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bye-bye

[ US /ˈbaɪˈbaɪ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a farewell remark
    they said their good-byes

How To Use bye-bye In A Sentence

  • As for non-TDY, more permanent deployment bye-byes, we've had two. Mudville Gazette
  • Without co-listers, many high-profile borough mayor candidates could find themselves swiftly saying bye-bye to their political careers.
  • If Lesotho is unable to produce its own raw materials, then it's bye-bye AGOA.
  • It would seem carbs are his enemy so bye-bye dry food.
  • So fine, he gives me the cd, I give him my business card so he can contact me and get it back, he gives me his phone number, I have to go to my appointment, bye-bye.
  • Then somehow the bye-part was reduplicated and the less formal version bye-bye was formed - don't ask me why, that's the part I couldn't figure out.
  • Whenever I remember that trains can arrive at the beach to pick us up, jackets can sing, and swings can wave bye-bye, our day goes better.
  • Consider this, a day in the life of a typical feline sterilization extravaganza:I arrived at 11 a.m. on Sunday morning … just in time to see the coffee and doughnuts go bye-bye. Vet's view: One small snip for catkind ...
  • So, these are certainly things that people want to check out, if they would like to pop over for dinner, just stay the evening, and say, nice seeing you, bye-bye.
  • She laughed and said, ‘No, that morning in the shower I looked down, waved and said bye-bye.’
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