Did you mean gout?
Definitions
Wiktionary
- n. A small artificial channel carrying water. Usually used with respect to channels built to feed mills.
- n. A fool.
Etymologies
- Middle English goute, from Old French, drop, gout, from Medieval Latin gutta, from Latin, drop (from the belief that gout was caused by drops of morbid humors).
Examples
“June 25th, 2007 at 7: 43 pm slc thinks Dennis Ross worked for 12 years to create a Palestinian state. good one, slc, goit any bridges for sale?”
“I goit an automated response saying to expect it to take up to 72 hours to hear back from them.”
“It is not a viable, real, business, especially in the current economy. reply goit”
“Soooooooo will Jimmy Wales edit answers that he does not agree with like he edited the Wikipedia article about him? reply goit”
“Once or twice he collided with those who were slow to get out of his path, and almost overturned old Amos Entwistle into the goit as he pushed past him on the bank that afforded the nearest cut to the village.”
“At the point where I first saw them, the tail goit of a water - wheel had its junction with the river, but being Sunday there was no current there -- not a single Eel took its course up the goit, although the water was deeper there than where they went.”
“The Ribble here supplies a large mill, the water-wheels of which are 150 horse-power; therefore, when they are at work in the daytime, the whole force of the river is often passing through the mill-lead (goit) and the bed of the river between the weir, and the tail goit in such times is left dry, except in a few pools.”
“But the objections to such a plan on the part of the manufacturers will be insuperable, in fact, the accumulation of sticks and leaves in the autumn, and ice in the winter, will be so great at the grating in the tail-goit, that the wheels will be thrown into back water and the works stopped, and all this loss and inconvenience will be incurred because of the possibility of a”
“In one of the clauses of the bill (I do not remember which, and I have not the bill at hand to refer to) you require that a grating, the bars of which shall not be more than three inches distant from each other, and which shall be placed at the junction of the tail - goit with the river, as well as in front of the wheel.”
“Indeed, I do not know half-a-dozen instances of Salmon ever ascending the tail-goit to the wheel, and I must have seen many instances if this was a common occurrence.”
Lists
‘goit’ hasn't been added to any lists yet.

hernesheir A young unfledged bird. --Dr. Jamieson's Scottish Dictionary and Supplement, 1841. May 19, 2011