guy vs sir

guy

noun
  • A man, fellow. 

  • A support rope or cable used to aid in hoisting or lowering. 

  • An effigy of a man burned on a bonfire on the anniversary of the Gunpowder Plot (5th November). 

  • Buster, Mack, fella, bud, man. 

  • character, personality (not referring to a person, but pretending to) 

  • A support to secure or steady structures prone to shift their position or be carried away (e.g. the mast of a ship or a suspension bridge). 

  • A person (see usage notes). 

verb
  • To exhibit an effigy of Guy Fawkes around the 5th November. 

  • To play in a comedic manner. 

  • To make fun of, to ridicule with wit or innuendo. 

  • To equip with a support cable. 

sir

noun
  • A man of a higher rank or position. 

  • to a teacher. 

  • to a knight or other low member of the peerage. 

  • to a superior military officer. 

  • A respectful term of address to a man of higher rank or position 

  • A respectful term of address to an adult male (often older), especially if his name or proper title is unknown. 

verb
  • To address (someone) using "sir". 

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