Citations:Sheerio

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search

English citations of Sheerio

Noun: “(slang) a fan of English singer-songwriter Ed Sheeran”

[edit]
2013 2014 2015
ME « 15th c. 16th c. 17th c. 18th c. 19th c. 20th c. 21st c.
  • 2013 November 8, Kady Kohankie, “British Takeover”, in The Marquee[1], volume 28, number 2, Flower Mound, Texas: Marcus High School, page 14:
    With his trademark red hair and award winning songs, Sheeran has invaded the lives of Sheerios across America.
  • 2014 July 10, Danny Schrafel, “‘Sheerios’ Conquer Huntington”, in Half Hollow Hills Newspaper[2], volume 16, number 22, page A2:
    Hordes of “Sheerios” descended on Huntington village Saturday night after star Ed Sheeran announced he would play a surprise concert at The Paramount that evening.
  • 2014 July 13, Katie Weaver, “Ed Sheeran's “x” mixes the old with the new”, in Sunday News[3], Lancaster, Pennsylvania:
    And judging by his huge fan base of “Sheerios,” I would say I'm not the only one who feels that way.
  • 2014 September 16, Jon Bream, “Sheeran drives the girls Edsane”, in Star Tribune[4]:
    Sheeran clearly connected with the Sheerios, whom he invited to sing themselves hoarse.
  • 2014 October, Elizabeth Sincavage, “New album cause Sheerio fan base to multiply”, in Buccaneer Bulletin[5], volume 3, number 1, Oswego, New York: Oswego High School, page 12:
    Sheeran's favorite song on the album, “Thinking Out Loud,” has also become very popular among his fans or “Sheerios.”
  • 2014 October 13, Rebekkah Hughes, “Green is the New Orange”, in The Stag[6], number 75, University of Surrey, page 20:
    One human being who was particularly excited was my keen bean sister who is quite the Sheerio, or Ed Sheeran fan as they're known… []
  • 2015, Troy Sherman, Jael Goldfine, “57th Grammy Awards”, in The Cornell Daily Sun[7], volume 131, number 86, Cornell University, page 8:
    Ed Sheeran: Ever since I saw Mr. Sheeran do about as much justice to Nina Simone's “Be My Husband” as a white, orange-headed English man-boy possibly could, I've been a bit of a closet Sheerio.