goop — [gu:p] n [U] [Date: 1900 2000; Origin: Probably from goo] AmE informal a thick slightly sticky substance … Dictionary of contemporary English
goop — [ gup ] noun uncount AMERICAN INFORMAL GOOK … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
goop — ☆ goop [go͞op ] n. [ GOO + (SOU)P] Slang any sticky, semiliquid substance goopy adj. goopier, goopiest … English World dictionary
goop — I n A stupid person. He is such a goop he eats his peas with his fingers. 1900s II n A sloppy, viscous, soft substance. The ice cream had melted into a bowl of goop. 1990s … Historical dictionary of American slang
goop — noun (U) AmE informal a thick, slightly sticky substance: What s that goop you re putting on your hair? … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
goop — [[t]gup[/t]] n. Informal. cvb sts a viscous or sticky substance; goo • Etymology: 1915–20, amer.; prob. var. of goo goop′y, adj … From formal English to slang
goop — AND goup [gup] n. slop; gunk; bad food. □ I refuse to eat this goop. □ You get used to this goup after a while … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
goop — noun Etymology: probably alteration of goo Date: circa 1918 goo, gunk • goopy adjective … New Collegiate Dictionary
goop — goop1 /goohp/, n. Informal. a bad mannered or inconsiderate person; clod; boor. [expressive coinage, appar. first used by Gelett Burgess in his book Goops and How to Be Them (1900)] goop2 /goohp/, n. Slang. a viscous or sticky substance; goo.… … Universalium
goop — noun a) A thick, slimy substance; goo. b) A silly, stupid, or boorish person … Wiktionary
