13 adjectives to describe pals

"Maybe your little pal Graham has come to let me capture him as well?

Nobody could ha' had a better pal. Nobody!"

A birthday greeting from your secret pal; hope you have a happy day.

Matter-of-fact Anthony, the timber merchant, always would insist that it was a mere common ash; but the others, Frances, and the children, Dorothy, Michael, Nicky and adopted Veronica, knew better, as also, no doubt, did Jane-Pussy and her little son, Jerry, who was Nicky's most especial pal.

I was entitled to ride to the trenches, and ride away from them, and during our rest, ride wherever I wanted to go; but these advantages, so coveted by my horseless pals in the regiment, left me cold.

We are absolute pals and nothing else.

"Certainly; your old pallet me seeyour old pal Percy Bennett.

"Steady up, pal," said Morgan, "the lads mean no harm.

His sworn pal, the tiny Jumbo, was well nigh distracted at the thought of severing their two knitted hearts; but Sawed-Off's father was dead, and his mother was too poor to pay for his schooling, so they gave him up for lost, not without aching at the heart, and even a little dampness at the eyelids.

There was a fellow who came out with me, quite a good chap really, and a tremendous pal of mine at Eton, yet he behaved like a lunatic about this very thing.

"But, as a matter of fact, I believe I said it was all rot that people talked about the impossibility of being mere pals with a woman, and all that sort of thing.

It's only a mile from your place, and then either Joyce or I can come down and see you without running the risk of being spotted by your charming pals.

Alas, again I sighed, "Ah me," and viewed the aspect gloomily, for I was then in apogee from all that mighty company that domineered the H. of C. A. ruled the roast, not A.J.B. But happy thought, that company of muddlers held one hope for memy constant pal of Yeomanry, the smashing, dashing WINSTON C.; resultthe Censorship for me.

13 adjectives to describe  pals