Bluey
1
2.1
- proper noun
- Baby Talk
- In the animated series Bluey, the playful puppy learns valuable lessons with her family.
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Watch on YouTubeNow I have kids and I, I don't know, I'm always watching Bluey, which is oddly, you know, really deep.
- Now I have kids and I, I don't know, I'm always watching Bluey, which is oddly, you know, really deep.
- When you get into the stage of life of having children, you're going to lose your mind for Bluey.
- And then when Bluey came in, we had Peppa Pig, Bluey, Sesame Street.
- Yeah, and I have to call her by the name Bluey if she's wearing the ears.
- Yes, Dave, me, Peppa Pig, Bluey, Mighty Express, all these shows that now I watch.
Examples
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- G'day, Bluey.
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Now I have kids and I, I don't know, I'm always watching Bluey, which is oddly, you know, really deep.
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It's where penguin partners Sheila and Bluey chose to start a family.
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- Say g'day to Bluey.
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Oh my gosh, there's Bluey everywhere.
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When Ralph and Bluey get here in a few weeks, they'll know for a start.
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Bluey will find him.
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Every Saturday morning, my kids love to watch Bluey and enjoy the adventures of the Blue Heeler puppy.
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The character Bluey often inspires creativity and imagination in young viewers.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bluey comes from Australia and is a friendly nickname made from blue (the dog's colour) and the ending -y, which means 'little' or 'familiar', so it is like calling a small or well-loved blue dog. That's why the TV show Bluey is about a Blue Heeler puppy and feels warm and family-friendly.