Celeste

[ suh-lest ]

noun

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

Example Sentences

We never saw Celeste but she is forever in our hearts: as a daughter, a granddaughter, a sister, and our little angel.

From The Daily Beast

When Celeste Shaw was growing up in Colorado Springs, she and Sara, her younger sister, were inseparable.

From The Daily Beast

Into it comes Celeste Tyree, a child of the black middle class from Detroit and the University of Michigan.

From The Daily Beast

Celeste Price is a sexy, attractive 26-year-old eighth-grade teacher with a perfect body, married to a wealthy man who adores her.

From The Daily Beast

Panovska said Celeste will reiterate what Turner advised, but he will raise the stakes with three additional provisions.

From The Daily Beast

"Celeste says that the gardener's little boy has malignant smallpox," she almost wailed.

From Project Gutenberg

He dwells on the celestial grace of her figure and movements, "l' andar celeste."

From Project Gutenberg

At the sound of footsteps he turned and encountered Nina's maid, Celeste.

From Project Gutenberg

Have William come for Celeste and the steamer things at two.

From Project Gutenberg

Crimson drapings cover the walls; the priests p. 88wear their terno celeste, vestments of blue and gold.

From Project Gutenberg