Bonnie

American  

[bon-ee] / ˈbɒn i /

Or Bonny

noun

1. a female given name: from the Latin word meaning “good.”

---

Example Sentences

Another new book in this genre is “Your Retirement Sketchbook” by Jamie Hopkins and Bonnie Treichel, finance experts who, between the two of them, have more initials after their names than most entire firms can muster.

From MarketWatch

Experts like Bonnie Jortberg, an associate professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, have frequently noted that the beverage industry provides the majority of this added-sugar consumption—going well beyond sodas, as Jortberg claims: “Juices, energy drinks, and specialty coffees also fuel America’s sugar overload.”

From Slate

Still, as Bonnie Herzog, a longtime consumer-staples analyst at Goldman Sachs, points out, the sector ETF’s forward price/earnings ratio was recently trading at a 4% discount to the broader market, versus a slight premium on average over the previous five years.

From Barron's

Set in a dreamscape 1930s — imagine a steampunk-meets-art-deco version of “Bonnie and Clyde” — the film features a title performance by Jessie Buckley in three roles, sometimes in conversation with each other.

From Los Angeles Times

Some standout items include a Red Hot Chili Peppers show flier, a Hollywood Palladium postcard signed by late musician and host Lawrence Welk and a photo of late singers Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker at the venue.

From Los Angeles Times