English

goycattle

From goy (“non-Jew”) + cattle.

A compound of goy ‘non-Jew’ + cattle

Biblical Hebrew גּוֹי

Yiddish גוי ‘gentile’

English goy

Proto-Indo-European *kap- ‘head’

…

Latin capitālis ‘of the head’

Medieval Latin capitāle

Anglo-Norman catel ‘personal property’

Middle English catel ‘property’

Today it means

noun Non-Jews regarded as mindless and docile, and therefore as susceptible to Jewish manipulation.

Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.

Etymograph / goycattle