21st Century English Informal
Direct meaning unknown. Possible definitions include a companion, one who is easily deceived, and a mild insult often associated with terms such as nillywig.
Etymology:
Cully:
Derived from old English ‘culli’ which was used as an abbreviation for ‘cullion’ and the the Irish ‘cuallaí’ (“companion”).
(Archaic) A person who is easily tricked or imposed on; a dupe, a gullible person.
(slang) A companion.
(historical, archaic) A male client of a prostitute; a john, a gonk. ect.
Cudstone:
A phrase coined perhaps from a mishearing of the town of Cuddesdon in South Oxfordshire, who’s toponym is derived from the Old English Cuddes Dune meaning "Cudde's Hill" or the "Hill of Cuthwine".
Person 1: “you little cully cudstone pass me the gyat damn ball”
Person 2: “nu-uh”
If someone is a cully boy then they are a bit of a fanny or a bam.
Here gus, ats no a bank machine ya cully boy
If someone is a cully boy then they are a bit of a fanny or a bam.
Here gus ats no a bank machine ya cully boy
A cullis is a really cool guy who likes to shag bitchs
Ye cullis is really cool
One who parts easily with his money, especially a cony who's been bobbed.
That bleeding cully got ripped off when he bought that black diamond. What a sucker he was!
When you have a 4 some with your divorced parents and you dog.
You got cullied last night didn’t you, I could hear your dog barking all night.