Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
golosh .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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A lady goes out to take a walk on a damp day thus accoutred: An extraordinary bulk and weight of clothes, and over all an india-rubber mackintosh; on her feet are those abominations called goloshes; over her mouth she has stuck a respirator, and over her head and shoulders she carries an enormous umbrella.
The Girl's Own Paper, Vol. VIII, No. 354, October 9, 1886 Various
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Of the walk it need only be said that it was very pleasant going, and rained a little coming back; that Ethel produced her "goloshes," put up her umbrella, and walked home as serenely as her concern for Bijou would admit.
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Last time he stayed with her, Loony got a passion for goloshes, and took every single one from the hall cupboard and hid them in the rhododendron bushes ...
Working Without a Net Randy Lowens 2010
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Ie bringed yoo a B-l8ed gift *hands Kafleen a pr ob shiny red goloshes 3 protekt her lubbly hoofs wiff teh fancy shooz frum teh raynes and teh muddy plases*
I AM The Security System - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger? 2008
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Sofas and carpets were alike wet, everybody sat in goloshes — the ladies in cloaks, the gentlemen in oilskins; the smell of the latter, and of so many wet woollen clothes, in an apartment heated by stove-heat, being almost unbearable.
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A boy of six came up, grimed all over with soot like a kitten, with a shaved head, perfectly bald in places, in a torn, striped smock, and huge goloshes on his bare feet.
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He had on goloshes, and is grown very fat and pale.
Mens Wives 2006
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Mr. Ratsch bawled from the passage putting on his goloshes noisily, and for the last time we heard his metallic laugh.
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He had dazzling india-rubber goloshes, and instead of a cravat wore a red cord with little balls on it, and over his shoulder he had hung an overcoat, also new, without putting his arms into the sleeves.
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And we, my poor Watson, want overcoats and cravats and goloshes, and every aid that man ever invented to fight the weather.
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