[
US
/ˈpʊsiˌkæt/
]
[ UK /pˈʊsɪkˌæt/ ]
[ UK /pˈʊsɪkˌæt/ ]
NOUN
- informal terms referring to a domestic cat
- a person who is regarded as easygoing and agreeable
How To Use pussycat In A Sentence
- That said, I've heard that the puma is a real pussycat compared to the African leopard when it comes to fighting. What would you rather fight a wolf or a puma?(I personaly wouldn't enjoy fighting either of them)
- Although compared to Medea, Medusa and Circe, Lumley seems more angry pussycat than classical tigress; but she does deliver Goldman's one-liners with the right snap, crackle and pop, and suggests a devious mind at work. The Lion in Winter - review
- It's more of a scarred old tomcat than a pussycat, but deserves a mention nonetheless.
- Martin may have been vilified, but with his greying hair and creaky limbs, he is a pussycat in comparison to triggerhappy Barras.
- If the people only knew him for the pussycat he is.
- `I can't say with one hundred per cent certainty he's going to be a pussycat, Sheridan. MAMBO
- You see ingenious ways to turn the wildcats at work into pussycats.
- It was a kind of purring of the extremely large pussycat variety. ɘloЯ
- He did cute tinted drawings of pussycats, cupids, flowers and ladies' boots, with texts in a kind of ornamental handwriting.
- Bob said: ‘He used to be quite a handful but now he's a pussycat.’
