No. In Hebrew "Goy" with no trouble manner country, ethnic, institution, or individuals, and in later (publish-Biblical) literature it mentioned non-Jewish international locations. In Yiddish, the German-established Hebrew-encouraged vernacular of Ashkenazi Jews, goy manner a non Jewish man or woman and will have a derogatory that means. The Haredi Jews have been most of the time making use of the Yiddish phrase goy.
Answers & Comments
Verified answer
It means to be redeemed; liberated
No. In Hebrew "Goy" with no trouble manner country, ethnic, institution, or individuals, and in later (publish-Biblical) literature it mentioned non-Jewish international locations. In Yiddish, the German-established Hebrew-encouraged vernacular of Ashkenazi Jews, goy manner a non Jewish man or woman and will have a derogatory that means. The Haredi Jews have been most of the time making use of the Yiddish phrase goy.
It means "I was redeemed" or "I have been redeemed."
Neither of the other answers is quite right.
It means, "I saved".