goey

See also: göy

English

Etymology

From go +‎ -ey.

Adjective

goey (comparative more goey, superlative most goey)

1. Of a horse: inclined to go; restive.
   • C. H. Spurgeon (editor), The Sword and the Trowel (page 544)

     It is all very well to keep a stylish steed, but many a horse is "a good 'on to look at" which is not "a good 'un to go," and I for one would rather have a goey one than a showy one.

   • 2007, Austin Andrews, Mistress of the Runes:

     I slowed her down, but she was goey and irritable. In fact, Rune always felt like a revving engine under me, an engine that wanted to shift into a higher gear.

Anagrams

• ygoe