Jennie

or Jen·ny

[ jen-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Jennifer.

Example Sentences

Jennie met Randolph Churchill in 1873 at a ball; three days later they were engaged.

From The Daily Beast

Jennie kept his parliamentary vestments for her son, apparently instilling in Winston the sense that he would be a leader.

From The Daily Beast

Jennie Jerome, who went on to become Lady Randolph Churchill, was born in Brooklyn in 1854.

From The Daily Beast

Earlier this month, H&M hired size-12 model Jennie Runk as the face of its new plus-size swimwear collection.

From The Daily Beast

So, today, for the first time, EMC is announcing its first U.S. grant to The Birth Place Midwifery Clinic, led by Jennie Joseph.

From The Daily Beast

Aunt Jennie told our little Hettie that she might have it for her own, if she would take care of it.

From Project Gutenberg

She was not a fair-weather friend, and since Jennie was good enough to offer her a home she felt she ought to go at once.

From Project Gutenberg

Ruth had come to the foot of the steps now with Helen and the fleshy girl, whom the chums had hailed gladly as "Jennie Stone."

From Project Gutenberg

But there was a door between Ruth's and Helen's rooms, as they had hoped, and Jennie's room was just across the corridor.

From Project Gutenberg

"Advising is harder than moving furniture and tacking up pictures," proclaimed Jennie.

From Project Gutenberg