different between noogie vs loogie

English

Alternative forms

• nugie, nuggie, noogy

Etymology

Unknown, possibly from Yiddish ???????? (nudzhen, “to badger”), or possibly from Hebrew ?????? (nugot, “afflict”) (see Eicha/Lamentations 1:3) or possibly via an alteration of nudge, matching the alteration of wedge to wedgie.

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -??i

Noun

noogie (plural noogies)

1. (slang) An act of putting a person in a headlock and rubbing one's knuckles on the other person's head, often a playful gesture of affection when done lightly.
   • 1987, Planes, Trains and Automobiles, 00:06:15

     Marti Page: Mom, is Grandpa Walter going to give me noogies? Susan Page: Of course he's going to give you noogies. He loves giving you noogies. That's how he tells you he loves you. Little Neal Page: Why doesn't he give me noogies? Susan Page: Because you get Indian burns. Little Neal Page: But I prefer noogies.

   • 1991, shooting script of Columbia Pictures My Girl Script, see also My Girl (film).

     Phil then proceeds to give Harry a noogie
     HARRY: HEY! WATCH THE HAIR!! THIS SHIRT GIVES!!! ALL RIGHT!!!!"

Synonyms

• Dutch rub

Translations

Verb

noogie (third-person singular simple present noogies, present participle noogying, simple past and past participle noogied)

1. (slang) To perform a noogie on.

Anagrams

• goonie

English

Alternative forms

• loogy

Etymology

Origin unknown; possibly from Luger, Lou, Lue or Louie; possibly from the name of the baseball player Lou Gehrig (from the habit of baseball players of spitting); possible variant of booger.

Pronunciation

• enPR: l??g'i, IPA^(key): /?lu??i/
• Rhymes: -u??i

Noun

loogie (plural loogies)

1. (US, slang) A thick quantity of sputum, usually containing phlegm.
2. (US, slang) Any thick, disgusting liquid.

Translations

Anagrams

• goolie