Susan

[ soo-zuhn ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Susanna or Susannah.

Example Sentences

“And there is definitely a bit of Susan in this [with] Emily Dickinson and Virginia Woolf,” she said.

From The Daily Beast

Her uniform—strapless white bra, blue jeans, suspenders, and fiery red mohawk—evokes the era of Desperately Seeking Susan.

From The Daily Beast

Sally Beauty has also partnered with Susan G. Komen to sell special pink cosmetic products.

From The Daily Beast

Panetta said this week in an interview with Susan Page of USA Today.

From The Daily Beast

One of the first children Palmer met there was a girl named Susan.

From The Daily Beast

Aunt Susan, who went over this year, says the traveling there is just as rough as it was before the war.

From Project Gutenberg

We merely tell thus much to account for her position and her partial refinement—both of which conditions she shared with Susan.

From Project Gutenberg

While he was talking, Susan, who had been provided with a seat and a glass of water, gazed at him with profound interest.

From Project Gutenberg

Being so tall, he just managed to reach those of Susan, as she stood up in the rumble.

From Project Gutenberg

Susan Maples was the first to lay hold of the thick end of the bulrush, by which Harry led her across.

From Project Gutenberg