Bonnie

Or Bon·ny

[bon-ee]

noun

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

Example Sentences

The Conservative leader faced pushback from some locals, including independent candidate Bonnie Critchley, who had accused him of seeking to win the riding as "nothing more than a means to an end".

From BBC

His major breakthrough came when he was asked to join Delaney & Bonnie and Friends, an acclaimed rock-soul combo whose collaborators included generationally important artists like Duane and Gregg Allman, Leon Russell, George Harrison and Clapton.

From Los Angeles Times

Delaney & Bonnie and Friends took Whitlock on tour with Clapton’s supergroup, Blind Faith, and Clapton used much of that band’s lineup to record his 1970 solo debut.

From Los Angeles Times

Hackman, widely revered for his memorable roles in movies such as “The French Connection,” “Bonnie and Clyde” and “The Birdcage,” made it clear in his will that he wanted the trust to manage his assets, and he apparently named Arakawa as a third-party trustee.

From Salon

Too young to be an oldies act, Francis spent the remainder of the 1960s chasing a few trends — in 1968, she released “Connie & Clyde — Hit Songs of the ’30s,” a rushed attempt to cash in on the popularity of Arthur Penn’s controversial hit film “Bonnie and Clyde” — while busying herself on a showbiz circuit that encompassed Vegas, television variety shows and singing for troops in Vietnam.

From Los Angeles Times