释义 |
Definition of noogie in English: noogienoun ˈnʊɡiˈno͝oɡē North American informal A hard poke or grind with the knuckles, especially on a person's head. Example sentencesExamples - They all laughed harder and Shaun pulled Paige under his arm giving her a hard noogie on the head.
- Then Cam did something only a ‘brother’ would do, he actually tried to give me a noogie.
- Then, quick as lightning, he had her in a headlock and gave her a noogie.
- After his manager and the head of HR berated him for the next 30 minutes for poor judgment, I felt like putting him in a headlock and giving him a noogie on his noggin.
- He laughed at my stupidity, tackled me and gave me a noogie.
- Aaron smiled more and got his brother in a quick headlock, giving him a noogie.
- I playfully punched him back, and he put me in an arm lock and gave me a noogie.
- It was about this time that he put my head into a headlock and gave me a noogie.
- He reached down and wrapped her arm around my neck and used his other hand to give me a noogie.
- ‘No helmet needed here,’ Krystal teased, giving Sid a noogie with her knuckles.
- It was during this moment of optimism that a four-hundred-pound brute of a man jumped Robby from behind, forced him into a headlock and proceeded to give him a noogie.
- The player had the general manager in a headlock at one point, relentlessly giving him noogies.
- ‘Blackmail, my dear,’ Ford said, pulling her close and giving her a noogie.
- He gave me a noogie (and a very painful one at that) and then poked so much fun at me, I almost smacked him also.
- Emil laughed as Lionel tried to give him a noogie.
- Grabbing Eirian and getting her in a headlock, she began giving her a massive noogie.
- Jared grabbed Jay in a headlock and gave him a gentle noogie.
- I noted this observation with a loud guffaw of laughter as Ross got Tom in a noogie, the pair both laughing hard as Ross rubbed Tom's head with his knuckles.
- But I put him in a headlock and gave him a noogie until he said he was sorry.
- Slade put Alek in a head-lock and gave him a noogie.
Origin1970s: perhaps a diminutive of knuckle. Definition of noogie in US English: noogienounˈno͝oɡē North American informal A hard poke or grind with the knuckles, especially on a person's head. Example sentencesExamples - It was during this moment of optimism that a four-hundred-pound brute of a man jumped Robby from behind, forced him into a headlock and proceeded to give him a noogie.
- Aaron smiled more and got his brother in a quick headlock, giving him a noogie.
- Slade put Alek in a head-lock and gave him a noogie.
- ‘Blackmail, my dear,’ Ford said, pulling her close and giving her a noogie.
- He laughed at my stupidity, tackled me and gave me a noogie.
- Grabbing Eirian and getting her in a headlock, she began giving her a massive noogie.
- It was about this time that he put my head into a headlock and gave me a noogie.
- But I put him in a headlock and gave him a noogie until he said he was sorry.
- Jared grabbed Jay in a headlock and gave him a gentle noogie.
- The player had the general manager in a headlock at one point, relentlessly giving him noogies.
- After his manager and the head of HR berated him for the next 30 minutes for poor judgment, I felt like putting him in a headlock and giving him a noogie on his noggin.
- I playfully punched him back, and he put me in an arm lock and gave me a noogie.
- ‘No helmet needed here,’ Krystal teased, giving Sid a noogie with her knuckles.
- He gave me a noogie (and a very painful one at that) and then poked so much fun at me, I almost smacked him also.
- Then, quick as lightning, he had her in a headlock and gave her a noogie.
- I noted this observation with a loud guffaw of laughter as Ross got Tom in a noogie, the pair both laughing hard as Ross rubbed Tom's head with his knuckles.
- They all laughed harder and Shaun pulled Paige under his arm giving her a hard noogie on the head.
- Then Cam did something only a ‘brother’ would do, he actually tried to give me a noogie.
- Emil laughed as Lionel tried to give him a noogie.
- He reached down and wrapped her arm around my neck and used his other hand to give me a noogie.
Origin1970s: perhaps a diminutive of knuckle. |