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Word History. Etymology. from the name Willy. First Known Use. circa 1905, in the meaning defined above. Time Traveler. The first known use of willy was circa 1905. See more words from the same year.
Definition of willy noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Modified entries © 2019 by Penguin Random House LLC and HarperCollins Publishers Ltd. Word origin. [ 1825–35; special use of dial. willy, OE wilige basket (orig. one made of willow twigs); akin to willow] Word Frequency.
WILLY definition: 1. a willie 2. a willie. Learn more.
Jun 2, 2024 · willy (comparative willier or more willy, superlative williest or most willy) Willing; favourable; ready; eager. (UK dialectal, Scotland) Self-willed; willful.
This is admittedly nitpicky, but bear with me: if you just willy-nilly cut an animal's throat, you risk severing the trachea. From Huffington Post. Swerving willy-nilly is the rule, not the exception, and does not seem to correlate with inebriation. From The Seattle Times.
First recorded in 1825–35; special use of dialect willy, Old English wilige “basket” (originally one made of willow twigs); akin to willow
I was at the counter paying for something and my son said ' Look mommy, I've got a big willy ' . Imogen was keen to find Richards portrait and Lisa was soon adding a little willy to his head. Oh, and not so wee willy Will was there, which is always nice.
willy. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English wil‧ly /ˈwɪli/ noun (plural willies) [ countable] British English informal a penis Examples from the Corpus willy • Big noses, Martha thought mercilessly, were supposed to indicate big willies.
Jul 15, 2024 · Julie Dawn Cole and Paris Themmen, who played Veruca Salt and Mike Teevee in the 1971 film, will co-narrate the stage reading of Willy's Candy Spectacular: A Musical Parody at Edinburgh Fringe.
