hoolie

hoolie

(ˈhuːlɪ)
n
slang a hooligan
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
The event on December 21, Hoolie in the Haughs, will be followed by Hogmanay in the Haughs on December 31.
Celtic folk festival The Gathering was on and the city centre was rocket-fuelled with a heady combo of Gaels heading for a hoolie, hen-night parties with tiaras and themed T-shirts and crowds watching the Champions League final.
The first ever Killearn 'Movie Hoolie' will take place in the village this July.
Stirling was set to put on two dazzling fireworks displays, while Inverness promised "the biggest hoolie in the Highlands" to see out 2018.
Kate, now 56, said: "It was blowing a hoolie that night.
The Brass Monkeys bringing the festival to a close on Saturday, June 9, with classic tunes with a big band brass twist at Habbies Hoolie.
"It was a horrible day and it was blowing an absolute hoolie down the pitch.
vote "blows a hoolie" our way: financial market uncertainty, fewer exports due to increased costs to our British trading partners, slower economic growth and more.
"We played South Shields (in round three) after nine attempts and won 10-9 on penalties, we had a bye when Northwich couldn't get a team out for a Tuesday night and we beat the holders (North Shields) in a real hoolie.
Daughtery and Cherokee war veteran Hoolie Smith to solve the disappearance of rancher and geologist Frank Shotz.
WE'RE HAVING A HOOLIE: Party time at Carrow Road with scorer Wes Hoolahan the centre of attention