Citations:chewie

English citations of chewie

Noun: "(Australia, informal) chewing gum"

						1985	2006 2007 2010 2013 2015 2017 2019
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1985, Barry Dickens, "Would You Sell A Used Computer To This Man?", Today's Computer Australia, April 1985, page 135:

  "What kind of guarantee do you get with an Apple system?" I asked, offering her a chewie, which she reluctantly declined.

• 2006, Kate Lyons, The Corner of Your Eye, page 15:

  […] and I'm Juicy, same as the chewie Mattie's got stuck in her plait.

• 2006, Liane Moriarty, The Last Anniversary, pages 260-261:

  Also, I forgot to take my chewie out of my mouth.

• 2007 August 21, “Ancient chewie leaves experts gobsmacked.”, in Sydney Morning Herald‎^[1]:

  A 5000-year-old piece of chewing gum – one of the oldest ever to be discovered – has been found by a British archaeology student.

• 2010, Kathleen M. McGinley, Out of the Daydream, page 45:

  The sheilas played other games like netball and keepings off and had to wear Bombay knickers so you couldn't see their bums, or they just sat around sulking chewing chewie, […]

• 2010, Martine Murray, How to Make a Bird, page 60:

  "You wanna piece of chewie or don't ya? It's Wrigley."

• 2013, John Carson, Grieve, Beloved Country, page 10:

  This was not the boy devil himself, the cheekiest chap in the class, the boy who put chewie in Leila's hair, then later challenged his teacher who admonished him.

• 2013, Gillian Mears, Foal's Bread, page 161:

  They were eating their soldier chewing gum with their mouths open. The chewie was being worked up and down by teeth already rotten brown.

• 2015, Michael Adams, The Last Place, page 8:

  The chewie he's found is still sticky. Hasn't had time to dry out. Stocky retrieves a torn gum packet from the gutter.

• 2017, Fiona Palmer, Secrets Between Friends, unnumbered page:

  Luckily the chewie was removing the smell that had seemed to lodge itself in her nasal passages and throat.

• 2019, Sallie Muirden, Wedding Puzzle, unnumbered page:

  Jordan opened a packet of PK gum and offered me a pellet. The chewie would hide his smoker's breath and fool the teachers if they did a spot check.

Noun: "(informal) a chewable treat or toy intended for a pet"

						1991 1996	2004 2005 2008 2009 2016
ME «	15th c.	16th c.	17th c.	18th c.	19th c.	20th c.	21st c.

• 1991, Brenda Trent, For Heaven's Sake, page 104:

  Holding the chewie away from her, he encouraged the dog to walk up the ramp.

• 1996, Bret Lott, How to Get Home, page 107:

  The dog sat. He barked once, looked briefly at the pantry door, back to Paul, waiting, Paul knew, for the chewie.

• 1996, Marion Lane, The Yorkshire Terrier, page 50:

  Tip: Don't give Rapunzel a chewie or toy to distract her while you groom.

• 2004, Roger L. Welsch, A Life With Dogs, page 81:

  He didn’t see it as a toy, or a chewie, or anything at all for his own personal enjoyment.

• 2005, Bonnie Turner, Down the Memory Hole, page 23:

  "You want a chewie?" I asked.

  I took the box of dog biscuits from the cabinet beneath the sink.

• 2008, Steven Bauer, "Take That, Will Rogers", in Dogs We Love (ed. Michael J. Rosen), page 92:

  And over it all, Pittsburgh will canter, regal and a bit anxious, hoping for a chewie.

• 2009, Ellen O'Connell, Rottweiler Rescue, page 83:

  Millie settled happily enough in her crate with a chewie, […]

• 2009, Liz Palika, Puppy Love, page 62:

  Show her what she should pick up—her toy or a chewie—and then praise her for having that by saying, “Good girl to get a toy!”

• 2009, David Rosenfelt, New Tricks, page 158:

  The only time Waggy looks up is when he finishes the chewie.

• 2016, Sarah Hodgson, Modern Dog Parenting: Raising Your Dog or Puppy to Be a Loving Member of Your Family, page 223:

  Meanwhile, here's what you can do now: Find bones and chewies your dog likes.