Linda

[ lin-duh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

The problem, says UC Davis physiologist and nutritionist Linda Bacon, is that very few people can lose weight and keep it off.

Linda Greenhouse, the longtime Supreme Court reporter for the New York Times, declared surrender Thursday.

Both Linda Perilstein, executive director of Cradle of Hope, and Leslie Case of Spence-Chapin, both declined to comment.

CNN posted a video of UPD Chief of Police Linda Stump addressing the issue.

Thankfully, Linda was not injured and the assailant, a white male, was arrested.

The galling part of it was that Aunt Linda knew, and was chuckling, so to speak, over my discomfiture.

There is also the Michatoya which is navigable for small boats to its confluence with the Maria Linda.

After a few years he went to Vienna, where his "Linda di Chamounix," sung in 1842, achieved an immense success.

"I harnessed him to the wagonette with Linda," returned the Centaur, with an angry look at the listening Valentina.

Sometimes her mouth seems too tender, but, taking her all round, Linda is a fine creature.

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