Archie

[ ahr-chee ]

noun

1. a male given name, form of Archibald.

Example Sentences

We trotted on, Archie pulling from one side to the other, led by invisible scents.

From Washington Post

CBS so worried about viewers’ responses to Archie, that they manned their phone lines with additional operators to field the expected barrage of angry callers.

From Time

When Archie and Edith return from church to their home at 704 Hauser Street in Queens, New York, Edith tells him how horrified she is that he has just cursed the minister for his sermon.

From Time

Archie hasn’t barked at me since that night a few weeks ago.

From Washington Post

I’ve decided to feel good that our new dog, Archie, feels comfortable enough in our house to bark at me.

From Washington Post

Josh had a different one, but Archie also signed a six-year contract.

From The Daily Beast

But we just got word that Archie Panjabi is leaving at the end of the season.

From The Daily Beast

Archie Carr, The Windward Road: Adventures of a Naturalist On Remote Caribbean Shores—The title tells you a lot, but not enough.

From The Daily Beast

Norman Lear had a crisis while filming All in the Family about people genuinely taking Archie Bunker as a role model.

From The Daily Beast

Or as Jon Goldwater, publisher and co-CEO of Archie Comics, affectionately calls him, “Archie West.”

From The Daily Beast

This Hulls, who is standing off the law with a gun, and Archie, who disappeared in about a year after Maizie came.

From Project Gutenberg

Archie made the statement that he was through, was leaving for the Northwest, and that he would not return.

From Project Gutenberg

There he contacted another former resident in the person of Archie Barrow.

From Project Gutenberg

But Archie knew it would be useless to write to a brother that never went to the post office and was remote from rural deliveries.

From Project Gutenberg

If Archie got the express company's money—en hit sorta looks like he did—he was smart enough to 'duck out' with hit.

From Project Gutenberg