different between schooly vs scholy

English

Etymology

school +? -y

Pronunciation

• Rhymes: -u?li

Adjective

schooly (comparative more schooly, superlative most schooly)

1. (informal) Of or relating to school.
   • 2006, Carrie Yang Costello, Professional Identity Crisis: Race, Class, Gender, and Success at Professional Schools, page 6,

     She was disappointed with the Law School social milieu, describing it as “a very high-schooly atmosphere” characterized by competition, cliquishness, and emotional immaturity.

2. (informal) Studious, involving study.

Noun

schooly (plural schoolies)

1. Alternative spelling of schoolie
   • 2000, Gerald Barnhart, Foreword, Ron Bern, Manny Luftglass, Gone Fishin?: The 100 Best Spots in New York, page xv,

     Surf casters are frantically catching and releasing schooly stripers and some early blues at Montauk, and the fluke have shown in good numbers in the sound.

English

Noun

scholy (plural scholies)

1. (obsolete) A scholium.
   • 1594, Richard Hooker, Of the Lawes of Ecclesiastical Politie

     He therefore which made us to live hath also taught us to pray , to the end that speaking unto the Father in the Son's own prescript form without scholy or gloss of ours

Verb

scholy (third-person singular simple present scholies, present participle scholying, simple past and past participle scholied)

1. (obsolete, rare) To write scholia; to annotate.
   • 16th century, Richard Hooker

     The preacher should want a text, whereupon to scholy.

     […] his words therefore must be thus scholied […]