The phrase "as babe" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended as a term of endearment or a reference to someone, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "I love you, as babe, you always know how to make me smile."
Alternatives: "as my love" or "as sweetheart".
Results Mostly As Babe, the internet turned 25 this year.
"I think it's very good," said Edward Heffron, 78, known to his friends as Babe.
Like when he called his wife after the Jets gave him a contract extension and addressed her lovingly as "babe".
Next to Love, By Ellen Feldman (Picador £12.99) 'As soon as Babe walks in to Grace's house that night, she smells the fear.
The Yankees won generations of championships with men known as Babe, Iron Horse, Joltin' Joe, Scooter, Yogi, Catfish and Mr. October.
Ms. Faye is having altogether too much fun as Babe, and at first she seems to be overplaying the hoyden and underplaying the seductress.
Freed's career from then on might be summed up as "Babes in Oz".
He photographed Princess Elizabeth at 16 in military uniform as the war broke over England; and later captured all four of her children as babes in arms in a way that was revolutionary for a previously ultraformal monarchy.
In The Young Ones (1961), when amateurs took on a full-scale production, there are nods towards movies such as Babes On Broadway and Singin' In The Rain, with one genuinely ebullient dance sequence.
The site features articles and guides with titles such as, "Babes, Booze and Bedlam: The Ultimate Bachelor Party".
Many of Sharaf's works deal directly with California and its relationship to femininity, as babe-ish blondes are warped, collaged and picked apart in her digital works.
