It's Doosie Caukins has begged the loan of the two littlegells for the afternoon.
Them younggells are like the unripe grain; they'll make good meal by and by, but they're squashy as yet.
Wi' them three gells in the house I'd need have twice the strength to keep 'em up to their work.
Little gells o' five year old should be ashamed to be carried.
All young gells say that at first," said Mrs. Wheeler, making praiseworthy efforts to keep her temper.
Ere - I'll let the gells go if you'll come along to the pleece quiet.
You bring thegells along, Mr Peasemarsh, sir, and I'll shepherd the boys.
She's very young; but all the young gells are doin' something these days.
The boys and gells they goes to school, and 'tes all in favor of the towns there.
Do little boys and gells come into a room without taking notice of their uncles and aunts?
Little gells mustn't come to see me if they behave in that way," said aunt Pullet.
Little gells as cut their own hair should be whipped and fed on bread and water,--not come and sit down with their aunts and uncles.
And if I know anything of gells and their ways she'll get one, no matter how close the old chap keeps her.
Young gells is very deceitful though, in their ways, ain't they?
My gallery is going to elevate the morals of ourgells and boys.
You believe, Mr. Dunquerque, because you are young and inexperienced, that gellsair soft.
The child is mother to the woman, as the poet says; and school-gells grow up mostly into women.
As the poet says, 'Let gellsdelight to bark and bite, for 'tis their nature to.
If one of my gells comes to you, you'll give her a fair chance to shoot straight, won't you, boys?
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "gells" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.