hurly

[ hur-lee ]

noun

, plural hurl·ies.

1. commotion; hurly-burly.
2. British. hurley.

Word History and Origins

Origin of hurly¹

First recorded in 1590–1600

Example Sentences

His 60 beat by two the tournament record held by four players, and by one shot it beat the course record held by Hurly Long of Germany when he played the Carmel Cup in 2017 with Texas Tech.

From Seattle Times

As New Zealand's Ryan Fox, Scotland's Grant Forrest and Australia's Min Woo Lee were among the players to falter over the closing nine, Germany's Hurly Long was left as the last challenger despite his successive bogeys on 13 and 14.

From BBC

McIlroy finished off a 6-under 66 with a short birdie putt on the 18th to push into third place, two shots behind leader Hurly Long of Germany.

From Washington Times

That moved him to 11 under, two shots behind Germany's Hurly Long.

From BBC

The final group of Hurly Long, Seungsu Han and Marco Penge start at 16:16.

From BBC