Darling

[ UK /dˈɑːlɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈdɑɹɫɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an Australian river; tributary of the Murray River
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How To Use Darling In A Sentence

  • Whatever pumped up your adrenaline, my darling, it took more than a chase to catch up with you.
  • His record of 38 wins, no losses, includes 16 defences of his WBU title, and his all-action style has made Hatton the darling of his Manchester home town where his fans are both loyal and loud.
  • ‘Oh, I think the music's great,’ responded our darling son in a replay, no doubt, of father-son conversations taking place all over the world.
  • In spite of her off-screen antics, she remains the darling of Disney remakes, with her on-screen innocence and charm.
  • Darling, while you were out becoming one with the llamas, your brown-nosing protégé was quite busy undermining your daughter.” I.O.U.
  • A number of our friends lined up for cuddles with the wee darling, and several photos of people who we had not hitherto suspected of being clucky fussing Rebecca now exist.
  • Corden's playing career ended abruptly when he smashed his knee on his debut for Darlington.
  • The other reason cuts on this scale have been possible is that the government has hidden behind Darling's tax increases, arguing fatuously that it should receive credit for keeping them in place. Tax cuts for high earners make no sense – give them to those on low incomes
  • What do you bring to the jamboree,darling,huh? Aside from those baby blues and a knife?
  • A year after the Darlington Help Furniture project was launched, volunteer workers are still busy organising furniture switches throughout the town.
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