Gitchee

"Wa-wa-wa --!" shrieked Gitchee O-kok-o-hoo; but his voice was so utterly lost that he could not hear it himself, and he began to feel small, and smaller; and as he began to feel small, a strange thing happened -- he began to get small and smaller, until he was no bigger than a Sparrow; and his voice, instead of being like a great cataract, became like the dropping of water, just a little

Woodland Tales Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

Away went the Blue-jay to the mountain at the top of which was the Gitchee O-kok-o-hoo making thunder in his throat.

Woodland Tales Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

So Gitchee O-kok-o-hoo began bawling to drown the noise of it, but could not make himself heard.

Woodland Tales Ernest Thompson Seton 1903

[2] _Gitchee_ -- great, -- _Gumee_ -- sea or lake, -- Lake Superior; also often called _Ochipwè Gitchee Gúmee_, Great lake (or sea) of the Ojibways.

The Feast of the Virgins and Other Poems Hanford Lennox Gordon 1878

[Footnote 20: Chemoquemon, an American; from Gitchee great, moquemon a knife.] 10th.

Memoirs of 30 Years with the Indian Tribes on the American Frontiers Schoolcraft, H R 1851

Gitchee Goomie has hit the board in last nine starts including defeating top choice two back; consider in open heat.

NY Daily News JERRY BOSSERT 2011

Promoters describe the show as a high-energy ride that is part action-adventure and part rock concert, with familiar songs from the TV show such as "Gitchee Gitchee Goo" and "Summer Belongs to You."

KansasCity.com: Front Page 2012

Of course, the biggest hit for most younger fans of the show will likely be "Gitchee Gitchee Goo," the pop song Phineas and Ferb compose when they decide to be one hit wonders.

Epinions Recent Content for Home 2010

Of course, the biggest hit for most younger fans of the show will likely be "Gitchee Gitchee Goo," the pop song Phineas and Ferb compose when they decide to be one hit wonders.

Epinions Recent Content for Home 2010

It also excerpts from epics such as “The Iliad” and “Hiawatha” (bereft of the famous lines, “By the shores of Gitchee Gumee,/By the shining Big-Sea-Water”) So children won’t outgrow Classics to Read Aloud.

Good Poems for Middle-School Students (Grades 5, 6, 7 and 8) « One-Minute Book Reviews 2009