But I don't believe any preacher should be riding on the coupling pole while some old goozer of a deacon or Jezebel sits on the front seat — that's his place, let him ride on the front seat and drive the team. 1938, John Frank Norris, Inside History of First Baptist Church, Fort Worth and Temple Baptist Church, Detroit:
No goozer or floater need apply. 1918, The American Artisan, volume 75, number 2:
He's got a tongue like a tanner's vat, that goozer. Wants a lump o' lead in 'is baskit 'e does. 1913, Gilbert Parker, “At Brinkwort’s Farm”, in The Judgment House […], uniform edition, Toronto, Ont.: The Copp, Clark Co., →OCLC, book IV, page 428:
(UK, slang) A kiss, a smooch.
And then there's the visiting, with a million mad cartrips all around Dublin to the uncles and aunties who, right up until your eighteenth birthday, always seek you out by the peanut bowls and the 7-Up, and give you a pressie and a big goozer on the cheek for your troubles. 2013, Kevin Maher, The Fields, →ISBN:
So your best bet to win is to spend your money in the boozer. / There you have a chance to win some merry maiden's goozer. / And then begins the greatest, riskiest lottery of your life, / Will the maiden you have goozered be the best choice for a wife? 2004, Tony Dawson, A to Z of Comical Poems and Jokes, →ISBN: