goodies n.
1. objects, things, presumably beneficial.
Mysteries and Miseries of N.Y. I 35: I knows of a Gospel-shop w’ere they takes in their Sunday dimes on silver plates, and sarves up their goodies on the same sort o’ stuff. | ||
Letters by an Odd Boy 3: He is very generous — share and share alike with him, whatever ‘goodies’ come in his trunk. | ||
(con. 1860s) Recollections of a Private 229: She took a lot of goodies out of her gripsack, an orange and other things. | ||
Comet (Johnson City, TN) 1 Nov. 3/6: Ham, eggs [...] doughnuts, ’simmon pudding, punkin pie, and all sorts of goodies. | ||
Sel. Letters (1992) 49: I also feel the need of writing to someone, and thought you would be most pleased to receive a few goodies from home. | letter 21 Dec. in Thwaite||
Go, Man, Go! 136: I got lots of goodies cooked up for you and that big-mouthed old-man of yours. | ||
Return of the Hood 32: You, my friend, were entrusted with the goodies. | ||
Old Familiar Juice (1973) 69: bulla: [A]ttach yourself [...] ter someone who’ll do all the battlin’ and bring home the goodies to yer. | ||
Faggots 266: [He] rushed and darted about with his cigarette-girl’s tray of goodies, seeing to it that a healthy round of Magic was available to all. | ||
Brown’s Requiem 112: The suitcase, shotgun, and tape machine were nestled in the trunk. The other goodies on my person. | ||
Trainspotting 284: Eyes then wide in disbelief at the sight ay the goodies oan the bed. | ||
You Can’t Win (2000) 312: The goodies keep getting snatched away. Unwholesome intentions create unwholesome karma. | ‘Afterword’ in Black||
Guardian 18 Dec. 41/3: Reach into the further shores of cable/satellite and you can pull out all kinds of goodies: Errol Flynn in the 1938 version of Robin Hood. |
2. drugs; in sing., a marijuana cigarette.
Hoodlums (2021) 52: Martin had the cigarette case out. Cigarettes were rough-cut as if handmade. ‘Goodies,’ Lisette said [...] ‘Careful,’ Martin said. ‘These are not cut. They’ll blow your wig’. | ||
Shake Him Till He Rattles (1964) 108: ‘Pass the goodies,’ Furg said. Cabiness took six of the pills and handed two of them to Clair. | ||
Carlito’s Way 72: He dealt the goodies, but being a garbage can he showed his hand on the first deal—glommed the money and he took off to Europe. | ||
Grand Central Winter (1999) 121: They suspect, by my purposeful stride, that I have just copped some goodies. | ||
Get Your Cock Out 16: ‘How’s this for a cosmic turkey!’ he laughed, holding up a plethora of pharmaceutical goodies. | ||
City of Nightmares pt 2 v: Buddies trying to give you goodies just to break you in. | ||
(con. 1943) Irish Fandango [ebook] [H]e felt the pull of the old first-aid tin full of goodies [i.e. opium pills]. |
3. possessions.
Vice Trap 17: You want to look at the goodies? In the trunk. | ||
(con. 1960s) Spend, Spend, Spend (1978) 146: The tax man, too, came at this time to ask where all the goodies had gone. | ||
Glitter Dome (1982) 213: When the dude’s haulin her goodies off in a pilla case. | ||
(con. early 1950s) L.A. Confidential 3: Tijuana cops standing by to bootjack a piece of his goodies. | ||
Layer Cake 217: You reckon you can get your hands on his goodies? |
4. (US) sexual intercourse.
Howard Street 47: She grabbed his hand. ‘C’mon, it’s goodies time.’. | ||
(con. 1973) Johnny Porno 141: We’ll save the goodies for when your doctor gives you the green light. |
5. (US campus) alcohol.
CUSS. | et al.
6. (US) information, facts.
Hall of Mirrors (1987) 237: You send me the goodies on that bastard, hear? I want to do right by him. | ||
Plender [ebook] Froy is keen to get the goodies on Camille’s Playmate of the Month. |
7. (US) the genitals; the female breasts; thus sexual favours.
All Night Stand 71: All right in the dark, like, and no peeking at the goodies. | ||
Tattoo the Wicked Cross (1981) 321: Get goodies, instead. Cop a feel, Buzzer. | ||
Cunning Linguist (1973) 145: ‘By heavens, Damon,’ panted Siri hoarsely, energetically ramming her shelf-load of goodies into my face, ‘you are the greatest sex machine I have ever met’. | ||
(con. c.1930) Georgia 228: Burlesque is crude, the way you tell it. But for your crowd I’ve got to have all my goodies flying to the four winds. | ||
Decadence and Other Plays (1985) 57: I wrap my goodies up for special heroes. | East in||
Runnin’ Down Some Lines 142: Any and all sexually desirable parts of a woman’s anatomy [...] are referred to as g or goodies. | ||
How to Shoot Friends 110: She was dressed in a more ‘show off the goodies’ manner. | ||
(con. 1962) Enchanters 87: Marilyn has been known to lay her goodies on Pete Pitchess. |