cully

[kuhl-ee]

noun

plural

cullies 

1. Archaic.,  a dupe.

2. Slang.,  fellow; companion.

verb (used with object)

cullied, cullying 

1. to trick; cheat; dupe.

cully

/ ˈkʌlɪ /

noun

1. slang,  pal; mate

Word History and Origins

Origin of cully¹

First recorded in 1655–65; perhaps shortening of cullion

Word History and Origins

Origin of cully¹

C17: of unknown origin

Example Sentences

Foyston died three years after Morris at 74, buried in Shoreline along with original Mets teammate Cully Wilson.

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If you were deafened by Gary Cully's entrance, ears were melting when Taylor made her entrance just before 11pm in Dublin.

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Lightweight Gary Cully: "Taylor wants all the smoke and I believe she's the best in the world. I believe she'll come through on Saturday night. Gary Cully victory, Katie Taylor fight - that's all I can see on Saturday night."

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All the Irish fighters on the card were afforded a rousing welcome including Gary Cully, who has been given the honour of being co-main event to his hero Taylor.

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Charles “Cully” Stimson, a former prosecutor for the U.S.

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