RCMinor, yes it is in the dictionary:
gullible
1793 (implied in gullibility ), earlier cullibility (1728), probably connected to gull, a cant term for “dupe, sucker” (1594), which is of uncertain origin. It is perhaps from the bird (see gull (n.)), or from verb gull “to swallow” (1530, from O.Fr. goule, from L. gula “throat,” see gullet); in either case with a sense of “someone who will swallow anything thrown at him.” Another possibility is M.E. dial. gull “newly hatched bird” (1382), which is perhaps from O.N. golr “yellow,” from the hue of its down.
LittleSister18 about 13 years ago
So crafty and so cunning you are Fred.
I Like That ;-)Elaine Rosco Premium Member about 13 years ago
Fred!! How can you do that to Yorkie???
persil about 13 years ago
Fred!!! just as “JAZZYbELLA” said how could you ??????????
GROG Premium Member about 13 years ago
You wouldn’t dare, Fred! After the jam Yorkie got you out of yesterday. He saved your bacon.
Jolly1995 about 13 years ago
Oh Fred, shame on you for being so mean! Tsk, tsk……
Dry and Dusty Premium Member about 13 years ago
Where’s that sweet Fred I know and love? Shame on you!
Dry and Dusty Premium Member about 13 years ago
RCMinor ROFLMAO! I wonder who will bite?
SaunaBeach about 13 years ago
HEY! You gonna eat alla that yerself???
bubbabassett about 13 years ago
Yorkie will be B-A-C-K. With Jock. Think again, Fred
annette143NotMe about 13 years ago
Bad Boy Fred! anyone else I wouldn’t mind [as much] but Yorky deserves better from you. You said, he is your little trouble shooter, remember?
annette143NotMe about 13 years ago
RCMinor, yes it is in the dictionary: gullible 1793 (implied in gullibility ), earlier cullibility (1728), probably connected to gull, a cant term for “dupe, sucker” (1594), which is of uncertain origin. It is perhaps from the bird (see gull (n.)), or from verb gull “to swallow” (1530, from O.Fr. goule, from L. gula “throat,” see gullet); in either case with a sense of “someone who will swallow anything thrown at him.” Another possibility is M.E. dial. gull “newly hatched bird” (1382), which is perhaps from O.N. golr “yellow,” from the hue of its down.
COWBOY7 about 13 years ago
Just plain mean, Fred!