The word 'cheerio' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used as an informal expression meaning goodbye or farewell. Example: "Well, I must be off now. Cheerio!".
The message to them is clear: any reporter picking at the competence of Mr Museveni's administration can expect something rather nastier than a brusque cheerio at Entebbe airport, such as Mr Lambert experienced.
The gallant aphorisms of Don Marquis's "archy and mehitabel" appealed to her: "it's cheerio my deario that pulls a lady through" was often on her lips in hard times.Throughout her life Marjorie battled against her physical limits, though she rarely spoke of them.
It is an auto-immune disorder - you get a virus, your immune system goes nuts, cheerio insulin producing cells, hi there needles!
The thing is, it was old seed, although not past its sell-by date, and the creased packet had a sort of ambivalence about it, shrugging its shoulders as if to say "Oh well, cheerio" before going over the top.
They responded by jeering "cheerio" in a recording made by the BBC.
Turning with a "cheerio!" that she'd picked up in Nairobi, Liana sashayed out the back porch and down the splintered wooden steps before cursing herself, because she should have worn flip-flops.
I laughed and bade him "cheerio".
LIZADONNELLY: Thanks, and cheerio.
Mine's all right, but I don't like the look of yours.' (A sniffy pause) 'Well, I must be off.' 'Yes, you're not looking so good.' 'Cheerio.
If people looking a bit sweaty and out of it is viewed as adequate supporting evidence to close down a club, then it's cheerio! to all British music venues and festivals.
