Roberta

[ ruh-bur-tuh ]

noun

1. a female given name: derived from Robert.

Example Sentences

If Roberta Smith was bringing anything personal in there, I believe the work is very much about my public persona.

From The Daily Beast

Roberta Valente, a consultant who works with the Hotline, said laws are struggling to keep up with the changing digital landscape.

From The Daily Beast

“This is an important issue for the Republican Party,” Roberta Combs says.

From The Daily Beast

Mother and daughter Roberta and Michele Combs are pillars of the Religious Right.

From The Daily Beast

Roberta Bruzzone, a leading criminologist and technical consultant for Telefono Rosa, agrees.

From The Daily Beast

I expect the city children who read this story feel very sorry for Roberta because she lived in the country.

From Project Gutenberg

Roberta, who was an early riser and withal a child of poetic imagination, used to say "that the fairies woke them up."

From Project Gutenberg

From the back porch of the house could be seen a range of blue misty hills, that Roberta called brides.

From Project Gutenberg

In one of the deep window recesses Roberta had set up her entire doll family to housekeeping.

From Project Gutenberg

Roberta was a very amiable child, but old Squire said she "wuz techus erbout sum things."

From Project Gutenberg