Dearie

Yes | No | Report from archer88 wrote 51 weeks 5 days ago try a lindy rig and depending on the water an erie dearie is always good for something different! ❋ Unknown (2009)

The most memorable episode occurred one night when a male nurse insisted on bathing her -- and kept calling her "dearie." ❋ M.D. Richard C. Senelick (2011)

Well, they're comfortable, dearie, which is more than you can say for those high-heeled slippers of yours. ❋ Randall Garrett (1957)

Now, you know Anne dearie, that isn't the right thing for manse children – especially when the Methodist minister's little girl always wears such nice buttoned boots. ❋ Lucy Maud (1919)

Now, you know Anne dearie, that isn't the right thing for manse children -- especially when the Methodist minister's little girl always wears such nice buttoned boots. ❋ Unknown (1908)

And thrown her owre board though she was his ain dearie. ❋ Unknown (1898)

It was by a narrow margin that she had not called him "dearie". ❋ Unknown (2010)

Don't call me "dearie" by Amy Fried, Ph.D. on Monday, Apr 7, 2008 at 10: 39: 27 AM ❋ Unknown (2008)

Calibree handed her over to his wife, a thick woman who called her "dearie," and asked if she was hot and, visibly searching for conversation, produced, "Let's see, you and the doctor have a Little One, haven't you?" ❋ Unknown (1920)

Miss McDonald, fat and slow-spoken and kind, prone to use the word "dearie," to read ❋ Sinclair Lewis (1918)

But any one knowing the commuter well enough to call him "dearie" might tell him in slightly worn vernacular that he doesn't know the half of it. ❋ Robert Benchley (1917)

Then one old crone, short-sighted and shaky-handed, called Ann Veronica "dearie," and made some remark, obscure and slangy, of which the spirit rather than the words penetrated to her understanding. ❋ Herbert George (1909)

Now she moved here and there, laughing her shrill rather mirthless laugh, calling everybody "dearie," uttering abrupt little platitudes. ❋ Stewart Edward White (1909)

Ann Veronica "dearie," and made some remark, obscure and slangy, of which the spirit rather than the words penetrated to her understanding. ❋ Unknown (1906)