Sekirov Dictionary

gee

/ˈd͡ʒiː/

exclamation 2
verb 4
noun 5
/ɡiː/ noun 1
/ɡiː/ verb 1
forms 3
phrases 1

exclamation2

•
(old-fashioned) a word said to show surprise at something or a little anger about it
- Gee, I didn't know that!
- Gee, you didn't have to kick me!
•
A command to a horse, pack animal, etc., which may variously mean “move forward”, “go faster”, or “turn to the right”.
- Mush, huskies. Now, gee! Gee!

verb4

•
Of a horse, pack animal, etc.: to move forward; go faster; or turn in a direction away from the driver, typically to the right.
- This horse won’t gee when I tell him to.
•
To cause an animal to move in this way.
- You may need to walk up to the front of the pack and physically gee the lead dog.
•
To suit or fit.
- That will just "gee". — 1867
•
(dialect, no longer used) To agree; to harmonize.
- It didn't gee with what he had been trained to preach and think about about his religion, you know. — 1918

noun5

•
The name of the Latin script letter G/g.
- One branch of English society drops its initial aitches, and another branch ignores its terminal gees.
•
(slang) Abbreviation of grand; a thousand dollars.
- ten gees
•
Abbreviation of gravity; the unit of acceleration equal to that exerted by gravity at the earth's surface.
- I've more muscle than you, and I'm used to greater gee, being from earth. — 1949
•
(US, slang) A guy.
- Just off the highway there's a small garage and paint-shop run by a gee named Art Huck. — 1939
•
A gee-gee, a horse.
- You'll say a better major-general has never sat a gee — 1879

gee

/ɡiː/

noun1

•
(Ireland, slang) Vagina, vulva.
- The brassers, yeh know wha' I mean. The gee. Is tha' why? — 1987

verb1

•
(dialect, no longer used) To give.
- And good old Holmes delivered his soul on the walk home of many wise sayings, and, as the song says, "Gee'd 'em a sight of good advice;" […] — 1857

forms

geed · geeing · gees

Phrases with gee

gee up
To encourage.

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