pussycat
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++pus·sy·cat /ˈpʊsikæt/ noun [countable] 1. a cat – used especially by or to children 猫咪〔尤为儿语〕2 [usually singular] someone who is very nice and gentle – used especially when they do not seem this way 温顺可爱的人〔尤指表面上看来并非如此时〕 Greg? He’s a pussycat, really. 格雷格？他是个温文尔雅的人，真的。
Examples from the Corpus
pussycat• I learned to he a pussycat in there.• I am not saying they're all pussycats but if you love and respect them, they will return those qualities tenfold.• Most would-be tough pop-stars are pussycats, but Lewis is still trouble.• It is a term of endearment and the source of all the current pussycat titles with their sexy connotations.• Jake's a real pussycat once you get to know him.• The challenge therefore is to separate the pussycats from the tigers and identify aggressive tumours.pus·sy·cat nounChineseSyllable
by used a cat to children or – Corpus especially
pussycat
pus‧sy‧cat /ˈpʊsikæt/
noun [countable]
1. a cat – used especially by or to children
2. [usually singular] someone who is very nice and gentle – used especially when they do not seem this way:
Greg? He’s a pussycat, really.
pus‧sy‧cat /ˈpʊsikæt/
noun [countable]1. a cat – used especially by or to children
2. [usually singular] someone who is very nice and gentle – used especially when they do not seem this way: