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.

词汇	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.
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