chaser vs goo

chaser

noun
  • A piece of music, etc. played after a performance while the audience leaves. 

  • Synonym of prison chaser (“person who guards military prisoners”) 

  • A horse: (originally) a horse used for hunting; (now) a horse trained for steeplechasing, a steeplechaser. 

  • A drink drunk after another of a different kind. 

  • A long piece of flexible wire used to draw an electrical cable through a wall cavity. 

  • A chubby chaser. 

  • In the sport of Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, a player responsible for passing the quaffle and scoring goals with it. 

  • A tranny chaser. 

  • A chase gun. 

  • Any dragonfly of family Libellulidae. 

  • One of a series of adjacent light bulbs that cycle on and off to give the illusion of movement. 

  • A person who seeks partners with HIV in order to become infected. 

  • A person or thing (ship, plane, car, etc.) that chases. 

  • One who unhooks chokers from the logs at the landing. 

  • A tool used for cleaning out screw threads, either as an integral part of a tap or die to remove waste material produced by the cutting tool, or as a separate tool to repair damaged threads. 

  • Someone who chases (decorates) metal; a person who decorates metal by engraving or embossing. 

goo

noun
  • A noise made by a baby trying to imitate speech. 

  • Any semi-solid or liquid substance; especially one that is sticky, gummy or slippery, unpleasant, and of vague or unknown composition, such as slime or semen. 

  • Excessive, showy sentimentality. 

verb
  • To produce baby talk. 

  • Elongated form of go. 

  • To apply goo to something. 

How often have the words chaser and goo occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )