Katrina

or Ka·try·na

[ kuh-tree-nuh ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Katherine.

Example Sentences

The history of hurricanes like Katrina and Ida says a lot about America’s future.

From Vox

One lesson he drew from his experience in Katrina was to make sure managers had good lines of communication so they could keep track of staffers and make sure they were okay.

From Washington Post

Since Katrina, New Orleans repaired and strengthened its levee systems, which stood strong in the face of Ida.

From Washington Post

A block away sits a Walmart store that was looted during Katrina.

From Washington Post

Katrina, of course, struck the city 16 years ago to the day that Ida hit.

From Washington Post

Because the flood of campaign dollars into the state will make Katrina look like a spring shower.

From The Daily Beast

Four years later, when Hurricane Katrina hit, 80 percent of the city went underwater, at an average level of four feet.

From The Daily Beast

Vandegaard and his partner, Mindy Nunez, bought their two-story house after it underwent post-Katrina renovations.

From The Daily Beast

In the interview, Ponomarev reserved some of his harshest words for Katrina vanden Heuvel, the editor and publisher of The Nation.

From The Daily Beast

On February 16, 2005, U.S. Army Specialist Katrina Bell-Johnson was killed in a vehicle accident in Iraq.

From The Daily Beast

Hearing the gate-latch fall, she hurried into the front room to be ready to receive her dearest Katrina.

From Project Gutenberg

The little procession now came to a pause, Mrs. Carew having asked her dearest Katrina to look at a portrait upon the wall.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs. Carew, divining the Italian pronunciation of Beatrice, glanced at Katrina to see if she were properly impressed.

From Project Gutenberg

Dr. Kirby meanwhile was entertaining Betty and Katrina, now seated together on the out-of-door sofa he had made.

From Project Gutenberg

We both know perfectly well what you are to Aunt Katrina; what is the use of pretending otherwise?

From Project Gutenberg