Yes! Especially in the Southern United States. It is often used as a fond, somewhat sardonic colloquial expression - even if the person addressed by this term is an adult. (i.e. "BabyBoomer")
not sure kiddo tell me when you find it
darling, dearest, sweet pea, love, cupcake, sugar, sugarplum, baby, babycakes, sweet thang, sweetie pie, ma pouce (french for my flea-a term of endearment there)
"Mooshi" is a term that can have different meanings depending on the context. In some cultures, it is used as a term of endearment, akin to "sweetie" or "cutie." It can also refer to a character or concept in various media, such as children's shows or games. Without more context, it's challenging to pinpoint a specific definition.
"MFKA" typically stands for "Motherf***er Killed Again," often used in online gaming or slang contexts to express frustration or aggression. It can also refer to a term of endearment or camaraderie among friends in some circles. The exact meaning may vary depending on the context in which it is used.
All depends what you mean by sweet words, if you mean confectionary, then Nougat applies. It you mean terms of endearment, then Beloved applies
he is treating you as a kid or a pal. It is both a term of endearment and a reminder that you are probably significantly younger than he.
"Sakura" is a name and is not used as a term of endearment.
Honey is a term of endearment.
"Gadjo" is a term used by some Romani people to refer to non-Romani individuals, and can also be used as a term of endearment.
Yes, "Sasha" can be a term of endearment. It is often used as a shortened form of the name Alexander or Alexandra, and can be used in a loving or affectionate way.
a term of endearment
Some common terms of endearment or nicknames that dads may call their sons include "buddy," "champ," "sport," "son," "pal," "buddy," "little man," "kiddo," "chief," and "junior."
gorgeous
angel
A term of endearment for your spouse.
yes
Depends on what you are talking about kiddo. Smoking? Alchohol? Who knows.