Sentence examples for got a nickname from inspiring English sources

He's got a nickname for everyone".

Everyone on the film got a nickname, Mr. Kotlowitz explained.

Eventually I blurted: "You haven't really got a nickname.

They each got a nickname from the other students: Lynchy and Sierra Mudd.

"I don't think he's got a nickname for me, but it would probably something derogatory like Croissant Nose or Shlid".

"When you got a nickname like that, I know probably on the baseball side, it's a good nickname," Soria said.

If you've got a big nose, if you're short or tall, you'll get a nickname.

Their older son, Cedric, gave me the name Tuffy because he knew that once I went to school I would get a nickname anyway.

Nearby, three other tall buildings are works in progress: 122 Leadenhall Street (the "Cheesegrater"), 100 Bishopsgate (too boxy to get a nickname) and the Bishopsgate Tower (the "Pinnacle" to developers, but the "Bandage" makes more sense).

Bev Weintraub, copy desk chief at The Daily News, agreed that "McCain will probably stay 'McCain.' " Nonetheless, Mr. Chandler added, "we hope that if his campaign continues to do well, he will get a nickname or something else that people will identify him with".

Whenever there is a crisis in Ghana that a politician doesn't fix, they get a nickname for it.