just ducky

They got me out of class to tell me that she's just ducky.

Ten days later, his life is just ducky.

All the soldiers there could now vote, and the move would look just ducky to inter- national observers.

I'm just ducky," said Fiona, and looked into her glass.

Yet despite declining habitat on Long Island, things remain just ducky for waterfowl here.

"Just ducky," Barney repeated, and showed his teeth.

"Well, that's just ducky," the colonel said.

Bobbi's blithe assurances that everything was just ducky didn't jibe very well with her exhaustion and weight-loss.

Isn't that just ducky!"

"Oh, that's just ducky!

"Just ducky," McCoy replied.

"I'm just ducky."

That's-just ducky.

"Well isn't that just ducky," Bogdanovich grunted with an obvious disgust every member of Tourville's staff understood only too well.

(Future slang equivalent of "That's just ducky" originated by columnist of the 1970s, Fisher Trentworth.)

It also probably meant that he was ready to turn thumbs-down on Val at the first sign of game-playing on my "uncle's" part, and that was just ducky.

He played with drummer Joey Cregg, son of former Mayor Bill Cregg, in the punk band Just Ducky, which quickly disbanded.

Just Ducky is the 77th one reel animated Tom and Jerry short, created in 1951 directed by William Hanna and Joseph Barbera and produced by Fred Quimby with music by Scott Bradley.

I reckon he should have cut up for something between seven and ten million dollars but the Board of Trustees only invested two million in the Matter-son Corporation and in non-voting stock, by God, which was just ducky for Bull Matterson.

(All ages) These valentines from a skillful nonagenarian adorn simple assertions of love - You're just ducky"; "We're always in step"; "You slay me" - with wickedly astute illustrations that may amuse children but are certain to reduce adults to tears of laughter.

He says in effect that gorging is just ducky: According to Dr. Tirath Sandhu of the International Duck Research Cooperative . . . the birds must gorge, while preparing for their migrations, to amass the energy reserves of fat needed for the long flight.