Nickname In A Sentence

• Jusy gave himself his nickname when he was a baby, and it had always stuck to him ever since.
• And that is why his disrespectful pupil occasionally gives him the nickname of Cornaro!
• He received the nickname Ramelaer from his fondness for painting rabbits especially.
• They nickname it "Popery", and the name expresses that which is to them most hateful.
• We used to call him "Pongo," but without any better excuse for the nickname than his skin.
• Once Bashful Ike had taken the bit in his teeth, his nickname never fitted him again.
• They would only give Him a nickname and declare that He had no right principles! ...
• Her nickname of "Paddy Pepper-box" stuck to her, and she certainly justified it occasionally.
• The name or rather the nickname by which I am known among mountain men is Death Rifle.
• But in ordinary families it was quite natural that a nickname applied to the father should become a surname.
• For the lad's nickname had come on board ship with him, and he was generally known by it.
• But the nickname was often on the lips of the young boy- and girl-cousins and of their friends at home and at school.
• For he now felt that they all knew that nickname and perhaps all believed that slander a little, inasmuch as they all slandered.
• The one eye that gave the man his nickname was sharp and penetrating, but now it lighted with pleasure at the sight of the girl.
• Teach derived his nickname from his long black beard, which he twisted with ribbons into small tails, and turned about his ears.
• She had got this nickname ("the town-woman") because she had spent part of her youth in some town.
• His flittings were so noiseless and erratic, just like the little paper windmills made for children, that the nickname applied exactly fitted him.
• My mother, possessing a name that was not easily translatable, was punished with the undignified nickname of Annie.
• It was doubtless to this talent that he owed the nickname of the "Singer," by which he was known among his comrades.
• The courtiers call him the fool, but we call him our little Matthias; he certainly does not deserve the nickname he has received.
• What were your comrades' reasons for giving you that rather odd nickname of Arsene Lupin?
• My nickname and his tone went far to mollify me, other things went farther, but I had much to forgive him still.
• On festival nights he helps the girls to wind off the yarn that they have spun, on hasps, and therefore he has got the nickname of Haespele.

• But the nickname abides.
• He was known by a nickname only.
• The nickname is the idiom of nomenclature.
• They carry the proud nickname of kirekers.
• The nickname of the machine gunners had frightened him.
• It was really the most civilized nickname in the house.
• A fellow gave me the nickname one day.
• The Russian nickname for the bear.
• Hence my nickname of Arsene Lupin.
• A nickname (from the apostle Peter) for a fisherman.
• Morris (Moorish) is probably a nickname due to complexion.
• Clootie, cloots, hoofie, hoofs (a nickname of the Devil).
• My brother was to blame for my having to bear that nickname through life.
• A boy's nickname and an humble dwelling.
• Once a nickname becomes attached to a watchman it seldom leaves him.
• He treated me cruelly in my youth, and fixed the nickname of goatherd on me.
• To change the nickname of MADGE to Margarine.

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