Cheerily

“Hi,” she called cheerily and grabbed the broom and began to sweep. ❋ Jack Canfield (2009)

“See you in Antigua,” I called cheerily, trying to fill my voice with a confidence that was rapidly evaporating. ❋ Roz Savage (2009)

Pressing hard on the foe, they called cheerily to one another, and shouted at the same time to Chares to bring up his aid. ❋ Unknown (2007)

As they left they called cheerily to the women standing on the beach, but Ellen hardly heard them. ❋ Barrett Willoughby (N/A)

Come here, Tabitha, "he called cheerily --" come an 'see what happens to them that cast their bread upon the waters. ❋ John Trotwood Moore (N/A)

As he walked away from the house he called cheerily: "Come, Mattie, -- want to go along?" ❋ Various (N/A)

"Well, Bob, how are you making out?" he called cheerily, as he approached, looking at the excavated dirt thrown out. ❋ John Thomas Simpson (N/A)

“All right now, Evangeline, ” he called cheerily as he passed through the kitchen. ❋ Unknown (1922)

"'Scuse me, Kamasura," he called cheerily, and raised his hand to betoken that the boot had come from him. ❋ Max Brand (1918)

"Good morning," he called cheerily, highly content with life just at this moment. ❋ Jackson Gregory (1912)

Home for Christmas? "he called cheerily, then taking a good look at the other occupants of the old station surrey," Well, Cass ❋ Unknown (1911)

"All right now, Evangeline," he called cheerily as he passed through the kitchen. ❋ Willa Sibert Cather (1910)

And then as the boy returned with the basket of hot eatables, he called cheerily, ❋ Harold Bell Wright (1908)

She saw Whittlesey bid Fred good-bye, watched the young farmer return to his corn-planting, and heard his voice as he called cheerily to the horses. ❋ Meredith Nicholson (1906)

"Come in," he called cheerily, in answer to a knock on the door. ❋ William Alexander Fraser (1896)

Some of the cloud of care lifted from his face, and he called cheerily to Joey. ❋ Louis Tracy (1895)

"Warm it up, boys!" he called cheerily, climbing to the top of the frozen drift to direct the attack. ❋ Francis Lynde (1893)

But the Master did not pause to look at these things, for he desired to awaken and to gladden the sleeper, and he called her name cheerily twice and thrice. ❋ Lafcadio Hearn (1877)