To say "cute baby," you can use direct compliments like "adorable," "precious," or "sweet little one," or use affectionate nicknames such as "snuggle bug," "munchkin," or "teddy bear," expressing joy and love for the infant.
Example: Precious munchkin, squishy cutie, perfect bundle of joy, angelic baby! For the advanced baby compliment-givers, try using multiple words from each category.
“Last name: 'Ever,' first name: 'Cutest'!” “Words can not express the joy of a new life.” “You're my favorite reason to lose sleep.” “Blessed to have this little one holding my hands.”
Babies not only look cute, with their big eyes, chubby cheeks and button noses, their infectious laughs and captivating scent also make them sound and smell cute. Their soft skin and chubby limbs may even make them feel cute.
Many adjective words are suitable for describing kids. Some examples include: adorable, clever, giggly, mischievous, outgoing, quiet, shy, sweet, and talkative.
You could just call them 'sweetie'. Some colloquial ones would be 'boo' or 'boo thang'. If you mean you want to call someone like this romantically, then no. You can call a young child sweet girl / boy though.
Literally, “that's cute” means something is nice, adorable, sweet or quaint. But if “that's cute” (or “isn't that cute”) is said in a joking or mocking tone, then it can be a sarcastic comment that's used to try and annoy someone. It sounds fine as a sentence (that's cute = that's nice).
He's so cute. There was this girl, and I thought she was really cute. The President, trying to be cute, said his liberal arts education had not really prepared him for such complicated issues as this. That's a cute trick.
Physical beauty is not the most important feature of a person, but it does feel nice to get a compliment on your appearance. Be specific with your kids by saying things like “I love your pretty eyes” rather than just “you look nice today.” This will build your son or daughter's confidence.
