Irene

[ ahy-ree-nee ahy-reenor, especially British, ahy-ree-nee ]

noun

1. Classical Mythology. one of the Horae, the personification of peace.
2. Also I·re·na [] A female given name.

Irene

/ aɪˈriːnɪ /

noun

1. Irene?752803FByzantinePOLITICS: hereditary rulerRELIGION: saint ?752–803 ad , Byzantine ruler (780–90, 792–97, joint ruler with her son Constantine VI; 797–802). She is venerated as a saint in the Greek Orthodox Church
2. Greek myth the goddess of peace

Example Sentences

“If agencies had to warranty that children are in good health, agencies would shut down,” said adoption attorney Irene Steffas.

From The Daily Beast

The data came from the same year Hurricane Irene wreaked the worst havoc Vermont had seen in decades.

From The Daily Beast

A French journalist named Vincent moves to Lisbon to escape the source of his broken heart, a woman named Irene.

From The Daily Beast

To draw Antonio away from Irene, Vincent decides to track down Duck.

From The Daily Beast

Judge Irene Berger asked Hughart who had ordered him to give miners advance word of inspectors.

From The Daily Beast

Irene's been down to the train to meet you three times and she's sure fighting mad by this time.

From Project Gutenberg

Hereupon he was caused much embarrassment and discomfiture, for of the three girls, he knew not which one was Irene.

From Project Gutenberg

"Would you like to attend services at the church this evening," said Irene after a time, and when they were again alone.

From Project Gutenberg

He recovered, however, either through the pious care of the Christian matron Irene, or through the special grace of the Virgin.

From Project Gutenberg

Irene first reached him whose beloved voice had called her, and her two companions soon followed.

From Project Gutenberg