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Cindy

American  
[sin-dee] / ˈsɪn di /

noun

  1. a female given name, form of Cynthia.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“It’s exclusively about the fire and loss and resilience,” she says over coffee at Cindy’s coffee shop in Eagle Rock.

From Los Angeles Times

“She was one of the few women in administrative leadership,” says Cindy Mediavilla, a retired lecturer from UCLA’s department of information studies and author of the book, “The Women Who Made Early Disneyland.”

From Los Angeles Times

The founders of FOLM, Anna Collins, 30, and Cindy Gomez, 35, say they’re not asking anyone to skip workouts.

From Los Angeles Times

Cindy Allen, a former Customs official, said the last time a court ordered the government to process a massive refund—to U.S. exporters for a harbor maintenance fee in the late 1990s—the process took years.

From The Wall Street Journal

Watching the Moyie River we had read about, cutting through the snow from our cabin window, steps from where Denis and Cindy Lee Johnson once lived.

From Los Angeles Times