gee
Noun:
- A unit of force: A measurement equal to the force of gravity on Earth's surface; used to express the force experienced by an object during acceleration, especially in aviation and space contexts.
Verb:
- To command a horse: To give a command, typically the word "gee," directing a horse or draft animal to turn to the right.
- To turn right: (Of a horse or similar animal) to move to the right side in response to the command.
Interjection:
- An exclamation of surprise or emphasis: An informal exclamation expressing surprise, enthusiasm, or encouragement (e.g., "Gee, that's great!").
- A command to an animal: Used as a shout to instruct an animal, especially a horse, to move forward or to the right.
Noun: The pilot experienced forces of up to 6 gee during the maneuver.A rapid turn can subject the human body to several gees.
Verb: The driver shouted "Gee!" to make the oxen turn right.The old horse geed perfectly when the farmer gave the command.
Interjection: Gee, I didn't expect to see you here!"Gee up!" he cried, urging the horse to go faster.
"Gee whiz": An exclamation expressing wonder, surprise, or enthusiasm, often considered a mild, old-fashioned euphemism. Gee whiz, look at the size of that cake!
"Gee and haw": A pair of traditional commands for directing draft animals; "gee" means to turn right, and "haw" means to turn left. Learning to gee and haw is essential for driving a team of oxen.
Gee-gee (noun, informal): A child's word for a horse. The little girl was excited to ride the gee-gee at the fair.
Gee-up (interjection): A command for a horse to start moving or go faster. With a loud "gee-up," the carriage started down the road.
- Noun (Force): g-force, gravitational force.
- Verb (Command): direct, steer.
- Interjection (Surprise): wow, gosh, jeez.
(Note: As an interjection/command, "gee" often stands alone or combines into fixed phrases rather than forming phrasal verbs.) - Gee off (rare/regional): To start moving or to go away. He told the dog to gee off and stop bothering the chickens.
- "Gee willikers": An old-fashioned, exaggerated exclamation of surprise or amazement.
- a unit of force equal to the force exerted by gravity; used to indicate the force to which a body is subjected when it is accelerated
- give a command to a horse to turn to the right side
- turn to the right side
- the horse geed