goy

You put the id back in Yid, Portnoy instructed, and you come to understand the “oy” in goy.

The narrator calls two of the men "Bill the Goy" and "Clyde the Schlub."

In the eyes of the Goy he's something peculiar, something disgraceful!

Pooty soon Bill said to hisself, 'Goy-blamed ef I don't think he's friz to death, or else he'd say somethin'!'

Truly the wise man's proverb is just: "Sedaukauh teromain goy, veh-ka-sade le-u-meem khahmaut."

For what is absolutely necessary they employ an occasional servant, who is known as the "Shobbos Goy."

Two in particular, Agasaki and Goy, are thus described by Kmpfer.