dearie|dearies in English

noun

[dear·ie || 'dɪərɪ]

sweetie, honey, darling (affectionate term)

Use "dearie|dearies" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "dearie|dearies" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "dearie|dearies", or refer to the context using the word "dearie|dearies" in the English Dictionary.

1. Dearie me, what a mess!

2. Here's your change, dearie.

3. It wouldn't be decent, dearie.

4. Uh, cup of coffee please, dearie darling.

5. It'll do the trick, dearie.

6. Well, dearie, you don't need to ask me.

7. But come in, dearie, come in.

8. And she's absolutely right, dearie , only we're not strangers anymore.

9. Dearie, did you know that i love you ?

10. Hold him by the nose, dearie, then he'll splutter and wake up.

11. Come sit in your chair, dearie. You're shaking like a leaf.

12. 10 Hold him by the nose, dearie, then he'll splutter and wake up.

13. The "old lady" was clearly shakenby the sudden skid, "I didn't see anything dearie, " she said.

14. "I want to hear all the gossip, all the scandal." — "You shall, dearie, you shall!"

15. Lovett:Trust me, dearie, it's going to take more than ale, to wash that taste out.

16. There you go, dearie; that's Baby B, now take him away and leave me to chat to his Excellency.

17. "'Accept only candy and flowers from gentlemen, dearie,'" he mimicked, and she burst into a giggle.

18. Condemnatory •beery, bleary, cheery, dearie, dreary, Dun Laoghaire, eerie, eyrie (US aerie), Kashmiri, leery, peri, praemunire, query, smeary, teary, theory, weary

19. She said to Andres, in a voice that was almost a whisper, "Thank you dearie —I'm just going to Brockbourne."

20. Dearie, the way you're looking it's a crime to strike for a salary a single penny under three thousand a year.

21. The "old lady" was clearly shaken by the sudden skid, "I didn't see anything dearie, " she said. "I don't think you hit anything. "

22. But as a remedy for trade imbalances, the focus on the currency is demonstrably overstated, " says John Dearie, executive vice-president for policy at the Financial Services Forum in Washington."

23. I have known about the great be-Boppist Bob Dorough because of his work with Blossom Dearie, but rare are the covers of his tunes, and the cool melody in “Where Is the Song?” will have you hooked (Dorough, still with us at 93, wrote the liner notes)