1602. Dekker, Satiro-Mastrix, in wks. (1873), i., 203. Holde up thy hand: I ha seene the day thou didst not scorne to holde vp thy golles.
1611. Middleton, Roaring Girl, Act i. This is the goll shall do’t. [[175]]
1620. Middleton, Chaste Maid, ii., 2. What their golls can clutch.
1634. S. Rowley, Noble Souldier, Act ii., Sc. 2. Bal. Saist thou me so? give me thy goll, thou art a noble girle.
1659. Massinger, City Madam, iv., i. All the gamesters are ambitious to shake the golden golls of worshipful master Luke.
1661. T. Middleton, Mayor of Quinborough, v., i. Down with his golls, I charge you.
1672. Dryden, The Assignation, Act iii., Sc. 1. A simperer at lower end of a table, With mighty golls, rough-grained, and red with starching.
1787. Grose, Prov. Glossary. Goll, a hand or fist; give me thy goll.
1803. C. K. Sharpe in Correspondence (1888), i., 179. Miss Reid with her silk coat and greasie golls.
Gollop, verb. (common).—To swallow greedily; to gulp. For synonyms, see Wolf.