Definition of Goodie

1. Interjection. Expression of pleasure; yippee. ¹

2. Noun. A good character in a story, often a hero too. ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Goodie

1. goody [n -S] - See also: goody

Lexicographical Neighbors of Goodie

goodbyes
goodbys
goode
gooded
gooden
gooder
goodest
goodfella
goodgeon
goodgeons
goodhearted
goodheartedly
goodheartedness
goodhumored
goodhumoredly
goodie (current term)
goodier
goodies
goodiest
goodish
goodless
goodlier
goodliest
goodlihead
goodliheads
goodliness
goodly
goodman
goodmen
goodnatured

Literary usage of Goodie

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Old Kent: The Eastern Shore of Maryland ; Notes Illustrative of the Most by George Adolphus Hanson (1876)
"... hee found them all three in bedd together and young Robin between; and goodie Martin and Henry were ye last that rose out of bed, and further saith not. ..."

2. Macmillan's Magazine by David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris (1874)
"goodie, goodie, didn'tI positively forbid you to come here more than twice a week, ... But, goodie, I don't think I promised to bring you any tea and sugar. ..."

3. Report as to Improving the Navigation of the Rivers Forth, &c. and the by Alexander McGibbon (1810)
"Now the fact as to this part of the goodie, is quite the reverse of what Mr Morison ... 3dly, The goodie falls seven feet in this stretch ; consequently no ..."

4. Old Kent: The Eastern Shore of Maryland ; Notes Illustrative of the Most by George Adolphus Hanson (1876)
"... hee found them all three in bedd together and young Robin between; and goodie Martin and Henry were ye last that rose out of bed, and further saith not. ..."

5. Macmillan's Magazine by David Masson, George Grove, John Morley, Mowbray Morris (1874)
"goodie, goodie, didn'tI positively forbid you to come here more than twice a week, ... But, goodie, I don't think I promised to bring you any tea and sugar. ..."

6. Report as to Improving the Navigation of the Rivers Forth, &c. and the by Alexander McGibbon (1810)
"Now the fact as to this part of the goodie, is quite the reverse of what Mr Morison ... 3dly, The goodie falls seven feet in this stretch ; consequently no ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Goodie on Dictionary.com!Search for Goodie on Thesaurus.com!Search for Goodie on Google!Search for Goodie on Wikipedia!

Search