cute

The Alderman laughed, and winked; for he was a merry fellow, Alderman Cute. Oh, and a sly fellow too!

The little un takes after my side, now: she's twice as 'cute as Tom.

For some years Wilson had been privately at work on a whimsical almanac, for his amusement--a calendar, with a little dab of ostensible philosophy, usually in ironical form, appended to each date; and the judge thought that these quips and fancies of Wilson's were neatly turned and cute; so he carried a handful of them around one day, and read them to some of the chief citizens.

Then he began to get real cute, and held out his wee hands to me and I began to get fond of him.

She says it looked cute, all right all right, but it made her sick.

'He will be a 'cute man yet,' resumed the locksmith.

Cunning old dog is Pearson, as cute and as greedy as a Rio shark.

But where's the use o' talking?--you can't think what goes on in a 'cute man's inside."

And then, these exchanges, they don't answer when you have 'cute jockeys to deal with.

"An' you'd be surprised ter find how cute it works, ma'am, too," maintained Nancy, with almost the eagerness of Pollyanna herself.

"Nay, I don't know," said Adam; "the squire's 'cute enough but it takes something else besides 'cuteness to make folks see what'll be their interest in the long run.

Vyse is an ideal bachelor.' I was very cute, I asked him what he meant.