💙💙💙 I do wish they would go back to the different uniforms instead of just the blue and green. I understand why, but it was so much cheerio and nurses were able to choose what they wanted to wear as a uniform. My d…
In de bruisende stad Breda, waar muziek en cultuur samenkomen, lijkt een nieuwe zomerhit aan de horizon te verschijnen. Het nummer 'Cheerio', geschreven...
(rare) ; a greeting.
Cheerio, everybody! What a delightful gathering of charming femininity!
“💙💙💙 I do wish they would go back to the different uniforms instead of just the blue and green. I understand why, but it was so much cheerio and nurses were able to choose what they wanted to wear as a uniform. My dad always hated the white uniforms and white ceilings”
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(UK, dialect) Goodbye.
A British and Australian multi-purpose word that does the work of "thanks", "goodbye", and the literal toast-while-drinking. Confuses American visitors who expect it only in the third sense. Said at the end of an email, "cheers" reads as friendly-professional; said in conversation, it can replace "ta" / "thanks" / "see you later" / "no worries" depending on tone.
Thanks; cheers; expression of gratitude or agreement. Distinctly Kiwi (New Zealand).
A cheerful British dialectal farewell combining 'cheery' (full of good cheer) with 'bye,' creating a send-off that's warmer and more upbeat than a plain goodbye. It's the kind of sign-off that makes even a routine parting feel like a minor celebration, and it's particularly associated with northern England and certain parts of regional British speech. 'Cheery-bye' is the verbal equivalent of a wave and a smile as someone rounds the corner.
It’s the “pip pip” without the “cheerio”
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(Queensland, NZ) A small saveloy often consumed with tomato sauce at parties.
The man who has gone around the cocktail circuit pounding cheerios to the end of time did not come in here and open his mouth once on the Bill.
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(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, informal) , an interjection said upon parting.
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