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[ UK /ɡˈæluːt/ ]
NOUN
  1. a disreputable or clumsy man

How To Use galoot In A Sentence

  • Without even knowing what the guard held in his hand, all the galoots who had pushed their way forward exclaimed, ‘It's for the Kid, I saw him throw it to the Kid.’
  • A gype, a glaik and a galoot were all commonly hurled jibes in our house, a home filled with tomfoolery and japes well beyond the time when we should all have grown up and known better.
  • I wanted the chance to meet Roy Hodgson privately and having done so, I'm very impressed with his plans for the future," added the England captain, who, in fairness, had already moved to dampen speculation linking him with moves to the likes of Real Madrid ... by performing like an incorrigible galoot at the World Cup. $tevie Says Relax, I'm Staying At Liverpool
  • Bill was admiring his new pants -- he boasted of having bought them for three dollars, and pointed out that Milt had been a "galoot" to spend ten dollars for shoes -- that some one knocked at the door. Free Air
  • “Bill, would you ask that big galoot to get off of Misty?” Misty
  • I get the sense that in real life he is closer to the big galoot than any kind of sensitive modern man.
  • An ingenious circus promoter named P.T. Barnum found a way to make people laugh and make pots of moolah from the likes of a great gallumping galoot named ‘Jumbo’.
  • He's a walking compendium of great television and these galoots haven't a hope of squeezing into the margins of the appendix.
  • Being the big friendly galoot that I am (provided I'm not having a Grumpy Day), I generally nod and smile conspiratorially.
  • There he stood, nine years of age, blinking up indulgently at his galoot of a father speaking at him in tongues.
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