Sentence examples for Jilly from high-quality English sources.

• “Jilly?”

• I like Jilly Cooper OBE.

• Tonight, the contestants’ fate is in the hands of last year’s MasterChef finalists, Delia-Marie Asser, Jilly McCord and Irini Tzortzoglou.

• The song that launched the wondrous neo-soul of ‘Jilly from Philly’ onto audiences in 2000, ‘Gettin’ In the Way’ takes a maverick step of combining super-chilled beats with a narrative straight out of WWF – as Scott dresses down a love rival with some brilliant lines like: ‘I’m 'bout to take my earrings off and get me some Vaseline’.

• Or the new Jilly Cooper.

• Jilly Cooper's latest novel, Score!

• Jilly Cooper OBE has just noticed lesbians.

• That won’t work for Jilly Cooper OBE’s lesbians.

Use Jilly in a sentence.

• Or Quaite Fraightfully, as we say in Jilly World.

• As though sensing the bewilderment, Jilly began to bawl.

• Jilly Cooper says she hasn’t had a holiday in 22 years because she would miss her dog too much.

• But the fact that there isn’t much of a plot doesn’t really matter, because that’s not what Jilly is about.

• When I got an OBE in 2004 for “services to literature”, he congratulated me, but then could not resist adding: “Darling Jilly.

• I hope Jilly Cooper OBE does her research or there will be a lot of disappointed lesbians out there, many of them friends of mine.

• Celebrated for her saucy tales of England's horsey upper classes, now Jilly Cooper has turned her wicked eye on - the education system.

• As a girl growing up in rural Scotland, I adored and worshipped Jilly Cooper, and genuinely believed her to be a trusty, realistic guide to adult life.

Jilly sentence examples

• On Radio 2, Mayo will be talking to bestselling authors Marian Keyes, David Nicholls, Jilly Cooper and Ian Rankin about the books they couldn’t live without.

• “When you’re doing psychology at postgraduate level you have to be independent in your learning, you don’t get spoon-fed,” says Dr Jilly Gibson-Miller, a registered psychotherapist and lecturer at the University of Sheffield.

• The talk on the books desk this morning has strayed away from the imminent revelation of the winner of the Baileys prize to Rupert Campbell-Black’s jodhpurs, following the revelation of the cover for Jilly Cooper’s forthcoming new novel, Mount!

• I don’t know if there were any lesbians in the audience, or if they were asked whether they “minded” if Jilly Cooper OBE wrote one or not, or, indeed, if anyone pointed out to her that the earliest known mention of “it” in surviving historical documents is in the Code of Hammurabi, a well-preserved Babylonian law code of ancient Mesopotamia, dating back to about 1754BC, and that there has probably been a lot of “it” about for around 200,000 years now, and where the hell had she been, but if Jilly Cooper OBE does decide to write about lesbian sex as realistically as she writes about heterosexual sex, it will be a blessed relief to lesbians all over the world, I’m quite sure of that.