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golp

American  
[golp] / gɒlp /

noun

Heraldry.
  1. a roundel purpure.


Etymology

Origin of golp

1555–65; perhaps < Spanish golpe a wound

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

I've got a golp date with Rowley of Puriproducts, so why don't you join us, Tom?

From Project Gutenberg

So that was why the man had broken with tradition and invited a common time-thief to a game of golp!

From Project Gutenberg

The decision had been a wise one: "Easy Money" looked more like a horse than most real horses did, could travel twice as fast, and was as easy to ride and to maneuver as a golp jetney.

From Project Gutenberg

The room climaxed a vertical series of slightly less sumptuous chambers known collectively as the Perfidion Tower, and the Perfidion Tower stood with a score of balconied brothers on a blacktop island in the exact center of Kansas' largest golp course.

From Project Gutenberg

On the Golp Terrace, as the blacktop island was called, everyone and everything conformed—or else.

From Project Gutenberg