Someone that got too much attitude and says shut up when she gets flirty and weird. Super beautiful, stunning smile, 10/10 weird annoying and dorky. Amazing. But definitely weird. Warning.
by Sabrini_00 April 05, 2018
Cecily. Someone who is really sweet, caring, pretty and you feel like you always want to be around her. She never draws attention to herself and is a very smart girl but doesn't want to deny it.
Hey, she has to be a Cecily!
by TheWordMister July 15, 2016
a. big smart ass!
b. the best friend that anyone could ever ask for
she over worries about the ones that she loves and she cares about everyone close to her
c. her name is quite uncomman, which means she is a bad ass.
d. she can be lazy at times, but will always be there for her friends no matter what, especially her best friend
b. the best friend that anyone could ever ask for
she over worries about the ones that she loves and she cares about everyone close to her
c. her name is quite uncomman, which means she is a bad ass.
d. she can be lazy at times, but will always be there for her friends no matter what, especially her best friend
Lindsey: "I need help from a friend.. but they wont help"
Sally: "Cecilie is on her way to help you!"
Sally: "Cecilie is on her way to help you!"
by momma769 August 03, 2010
by Nino December 20, 2004
a girl that is reallly pretty, smart, and funny. someone who you always want to be around, and everyone want s to be friends with her!
Cecily is a girl
by smiley mley August 24, 2008
by rorymcilroy September 11, 2011
Cecily is a brilliant, beautiful, and loving person. She is also a child of nature, as ingenuous and unspoiled as a pink rose. However, her ingenuity is belied by her fascination with wickedness. Her charm lies in her idiosyncratic cast of mind and her imaginative capacity, qualities that derive from her notion of life as a work of art.
Cecily Cardew from the play, "The Importance of Being Earnest", by Oscar Wilde is described as a child of nature, as ingenuous and unspoiled as a pink rose, to which Algernon compares her in Act II. However, her ingenuity is belied by her fascination with wickedness. She is obsessed with the name Ernest just as Gwendolen is, but wickedness is primarily what leads her to fall in love with “Uncle Jack’s brother,” whose reputation is wayward enough to intrigue her.
Like Algernon and Jack, she is a fantasist. She has invented her romance with Ernest and elaborated it with as much artistry and enthusiasm as the men have their spurious obligations and secret identities. Though she does not have an alter-ego as vivid or developed as Bunbury or Ernest, her claim that she and Algernon/Ernest are already engaged is rooted in the fantasy world she’s created around Ernest.
Cecily is probably the most realistically drawn character in the play, and she is the only character who does not speak in epigrams. Her charm lies in her idiosyncratic cast of mind and her imaginative capacity, qualities that derive from Wilde’s notion of life as a work of art. These elements of her personality make her a perfect mate for Algernon.
Like Algernon and Jack, she is a fantasist. She has invented her romance with Ernest and elaborated it with as much artistry and enthusiasm as the men have their spurious obligations and secret identities. Though she does not have an alter-ego as vivid or developed as Bunbury or Ernest, her claim that she and Algernon/Ernest are already engaged is rooted in the fantasy world she’s created around Ernest.
Cecily is probably the most realistically drawn character in the play, and she is the only character who does not speak in epigrams. Her charm lies in her idiosyncratic cast of mind and her imaginative capacity, qualities that derive from Wilde’s notion of life as a work of art. These elements of her personality make her a perfect mate for Algernon.
by Bodacious Bohemian February 03, 2010