gurry

American  

[gur-ee, guhr-ee] / ˈgɜr i, ˈgʌr i /

noun

1. the offal of fish or whales; the waste parts left over after cleaning fish.

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Etymology

Origin of gurry

First recorded in 1835–40; origin unknown

Example Sentences

That’s partly due to the fact that larger firms favor Class A properties and have the resources to gamble on longer leases, says David Gurry, a senior vice president at Colliers.

From Seattle Times

In the B and C sectors, by contrast, “you often have buildings full of smaller tenants,” Gurry says.

From Seattle Times

That regional unevenness partly reflects the larger role that Big Tech firms are playing in the Eastside market, says Colliers’ Gurry.

From Seattle Times

Employers wanting to be on the Eastside know if “you don’t take space now, there may not be space for you a month from now,” Gurry says.

From Seattle Times

“Everybody’s trying to figure out, ‘What can I do to get my people back in the office?'” says Gurry.

From Seattle Times