Early examples of 'nicked,' 'you're nicked,' and 'sunshine, you're nicked'. The 1806 example of "nicked" that Partridge cites is actually from 1805—from " A Dialogue Between Captain Bull and His Ship's Crew ," in The Spirit of the Public Journals for 1805 (1806). Here is a fuller version of that excerpt:
You are my sunshine, my only sunshine. You make me happy when skies are grey. You never know, dear, how much I love you. Please don't take my sunshine away. The other night, dear, as I lay sleeping I dreamt I held you in my arms. When I awoke, dear, I was mistaken. So I hung my head, and I cried.1 the light and heat of the sun the warm spring sunshine Topic Collocations The Weather good weather. be bathed in/bask in/be blessed with/enjoy bright/brilliant/glorious sunshine; the sun shines/warms something/beats down (on something) the sunshine breaks/streams through something; fluffy/wispy clouds drift across the sky
“You are my sunshine, my only sunshine You make me happy when skies are grey You’ll never know, dear, how much I love you Please don’t take my sunshine away…” Lovely, isn’t it? We have all sung those words aloud to ourselves, a loved one or a special friend. It’s almost a rite of passage for parents and grandparents![Pre-Chorus] Oh, I know this life is crazy sometimes Just 'cause you're guided by the light don't mean you'll make it every time So why don't we try to hold our heads up high? We could find a joy HOXtt.