Pamela

¹

[ pam-uh-luh ]

noun

1. a female given name.

Pamela

²

[ pam-uh-luh ]

noun

1. (or Virtue Rewarded ) an epistolary novel (1740) by Samuel Richardson.

Example Sentences

Pamela started Elsie in therapy two months after Martin died, and now, 18 months later, Elsie is better able to understand what happened to her family.

From Time

Not so Pamela Anderson, who used her nomination to condemn the ALS Association.

From The Daily Beast

Colin Farrell and Johnny Knoxville and Tommy Lee and Pamela Anderson, and then Paris Hilton came out with one.

From The Daily Beast

He did it in “Pamela 1” (i.e., the one in which he explored rape culture and the “nice guy” mentality).

From The Daily Beast

Pamela is the one who ultimately initiates sex; Louie follows her lead.

From The Daily Beast

Louie is the one who says "I love you"; Pamela is the one who resists.

From The Daily Beast

If the gentleman had answered, the introduction to Pamela would perhaps have been shorter.

From Project Gutenberg

The only other part of the introduction to Pamela elsewhere in print is the concluding poem.

From Project Gutenberg

Twelve years later, in 1754, his true Pamela established, he reverted to his introductory letters.

From Project Gutenberg

You have agreeably deceivd me into a Surprize, which it will be as hard to express, as the Beauties of Pamela.

From Project Gutenberg

Nicole sat beside Pamela Russell on a bench and took her hand, and soon Pamela began to talk quietly.

From Project Gutenberg