A person, especially a large male, who is clumsy or a simpleton; an idiot.
1If that galoot had his way, we'd make our entry in irons.
2She longs for S.G. Prebleman, the most lovable galoot she ever knew.
3Now there was an ugly galoot whose name isn't worth mentioning.
4Who's this galoot you've just kept from being ripped to ribbons?
5He could lam any galoot of his inches in America.
6Lungis to both Lyly and to Beaumont and Fletcher was an long, clumsy galoot.
7The big galoot with the spear likewise turned to go.
8You were a gum-gasted galoot not to shoot at her!
9I knew it; any galoot might 'a' known it.
10What I'm after now is ther galoot what got our hats an' pulled my hair.
11Jim, you blamed galoot, that ain't the step we took at rehearsal no more'n nuthin'.
12Jim was all fixed up, and he says to the galoot, 'Let's have a throw.'
13Too often in the past he has spoiled it by behaving like an entitled, immature galoot.
14Warriors, weapons and a galoot of enormous enemies to take down provide plenty of fantasy fun.
15That nanny-whiskered old galoot was sunk in too many fathoms of water ever to wade ashore.
16I'd like to lick every darned galoot that stood back and let me in for this.