Usage of "goodie" | TermGallery

Russian

Irish dessert-like dish made by boiling bread in milk with sugar and spices; often given to children or older adults and/or eaten on St. John's Eve.

Usage of goodie in English

Even the event goodie bags are made from paper and recycled waste. 
 The South African 

He's sort of out of date, but definitely an oldie but goodie. 
 Kafka on the Shore 

So what do the celebrities walk off with in their goodie bags? 
 Reuters 

Some new multitouch-gesture controls on the iPad are the biggest goodie. 
 Wired 

More Generations The Legacy again tonight and it looks to be another goodie! 
 The South African 

I'm a big fan of extended outros and this one is a goodie. 
 Radio NZ 

I dug about in Brad's goodie box for the packet of cheap biros. 
 NS13 Zero Hour (2010) 

But mainly people look bored, clap, pick up goodie bag and shuffle out. 
 Radio NZ 

I pulled a Bart Simpson notebook out of Bradley's goodie bag. 
 NS13 Zero Hour (2010) 

An oldie but a goodie: Ira Glass interviewed talking about the basics of storytelling. 
 The Irish Times 

Jennifer had kept out two objects from the goodie box. 
 Rage of angels 

An oldie but a goodie as The Quietus goes soaring. 
 The Irish Times 

That's because when it comes to virus-busting, soap is an oldie but a goodie. 
 Radio NZ 

They yuk at this one, an oldie but a goodie. 
 The Bazaar of Bad Dreams 

The classic-rock station was playing an oldie but a goodie. 
 The Fireman 

The best one each day will win a Gillette Fifa World Cup goodie bag. 
 The Guardian 

goodie

Noun

Singular

Frequent collocations

More collocations

Translations for goodie

Russian

Goodie through the time

Meanings of goodie in English