Definition of honey child in English:

honey child

(also honey chile)

noun ˈhʌnɪ tʃʌɪld

1Originally Irish English, now chiefly United States regional (southern and in African-American usage). A sweetheart, a darling. Chiefly as a form of address, originally especially to a child.
2An utterance of ‘honey child’, especially as a stereotypical feature of the speech of the southern United States.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Gerald Griffin (1803–1840), novelist, playwright, and poet. From honey + child. In form honey chile representing African-American pronunciation: compare the form chile at child.

Definition of honey child in US English:

honey child

(also honey chile)

nounˈhʌnɪ tʃʌɪld

1Originally Irish English, now chiefly United States regional (southern and in African-American usage). A sweetheart, a darling. Chiefly as a form of address, originally especially to a child.
2An utterance of ‘honey child’, especially as a stereotypical feature of the speech of the southern United States.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Gerald Griffin (1803–1840), novelist, playwright, and poet. From honey + child. In form honey chile representing African-American pronunciation: compare the form chile at child.

单词	honey child
释义	Definition of honey child in English: honey child (also honey chile) noun ˈhʌnɪ tʃʌɪld 1Originally Irish English, now chiefly United States regional (southern and in African-American usage). A sweetheart, a darling. Chiefly as a form of address, originally especially to a child. 2An utterance of ‘honey child’, especially as a stereotypical feature of the speech of the southern United States. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Gerald Griffin (1803–1840), novelist, playwright, and poet. From honey + child. In form honey chile representing African-American pronunciation: compare the form chile at child. Definition of honey child in US English: honey child (also honey chile) nounˈhʌnɪ tʃʌɪld 1Originally Irish English, now chiefly United States regional (southern and in African-American usage). A sweetheart, a darling. Chiefly as a form of address, originally especially to a child. 2An utterance of ‘honey child’, especially as a stereotypical feature of the speech of the southern United States. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Gerald Griffin (1803–1840), novelist, playwright, and poet. From honey + child. In form honey chile representing African-American pronunciation: compare the form chile at child.
随便看	in full flight in full flight in full flow in full flow in full measure (in) full rig in full rig (in) full rig in full sail in (full) spate in full spate in (full) spate in full strength in full swing in full swing in full view in full view in full view of people in full view of people public in full view of the public in fun in fun infundibula infundibular infundibular