15 Metaphors for gal

Miss RICHIN and that HERSY gal are just the tallest kind of singers.

A gal that Ted Denver got into conversation with on top of a bus, owing to her steadying 'erself by putting her hand on 'is shoulder as she passed 'im. Bright, lively sort o' gal she seemed, and, afore Ted knew where he was, they was talking away as though they 'ad known each other for years.

"Now, I begins to think to myself that perhaps there was somethin' in what that little Jew gal was sayin', and that I might make something out of the gal after all.

This Lily gal was the wust of the lot, and I don't put it a-past her to 'a' done some of the shootin' herself.

Three boys an' two gals is still livin'.

"The gal isn't any thin' so amazin' for good looks, 's I can see; but she's got mighty sarchin' eyes in her head.

"Gals will be gals," said that refined and philosophical observer of the human family, "and nothing touches their natur's sooner than a little religious excitement.

All de time his mean little gal was a-gloatin' in my misery.

"One o' de little gals was a-singin' dat song one day an' she mixed dem names up.

"Rich gals is tarnal skeerce in these parts," he said, regretfully.

"What fer a gal was it?"

When Peter said as 'ow all gals was deceivers, he said he'd known it for years, but they was born that way and couldn't 'elp it; and when Ginger said that no man ought to marry afore he was fifty, he corrected 'im and made it fifty-five.

"A gal ain't a murderess, because her ma can't find her thimble.

Gal. You'l be forsworn Sir, 'tis but an old glove.

But, sah, dey say now Neb has save 'e young masser's life, young masser must gib him free-paper; and no gal of mine shall ebber be free nigger's wife.

15 Metaphors for  gal