gunny

/ˈɡʌni/

Etymology

From Hindi and Marathi गनी (ganī) or गोन (gon), from Sanskrit गोणी (goṇī), ultimately of Dravidian origin. Doublet of gunia.

gunny means A coarse heavy fabric made of jute or hemp. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 81 out of 100.

gunny is pronounced /ˈɡʌni/.

noun

A coarse heavy fabric made of jute or hemp.“Traffic is brisk, and goods consists of rice, gunny (hessian), maize and native implements.”
A gunnery sergeant.“The gunny's voice reverberated between the barracks as we marched, “Ya left right . . . left right . . . left right left. […] Then the gunny unexpectedly stopped our forward movement. “Company, halt!””

Resembling or characteristic of a gun.
Full of guns or gunplay.“1918, B. M. Bower, Skyrider "Aw, ferget them two guns!" Bland surrendered. "This is sure the gunniest country I ever stopped in. Even the Janes–"”