Elsie

American  

[el-see] / ˈɛl si /

noun

1. a female given name, form of Elizabeth.

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Example Sentences

There’s Beverley, a pretty blond mom riddled with self-doubt; glamorous but financially strapped Margot, who frequents Hollywood parties in an Oleg Cassini dress; and demure Elsie, a newspaper editor’s personal assistant who longs to write and report stories of her own but is instead relegated to administrative tasks.

From Los Angeles Times

In “The Secret Lives of Murderers’ Wives,” a pants-wearing female reporter who encourages Elsie serves as an avatar of the changing attitudes toward women and their role in society.

From Los Angeles Times

Equally as important: researching women in the same boat as Beverley, Margot and Elsie.

From Los Angeles Times

As the Lousiana State Unversity professor Elsie Michie writes in the academic journal article, “From Simianized Irish to Oriental Despots: Heathcliff, Rochester and Racial Difference,” Heathcliff’s racial othering is how “he becomes, for others, a locus of both fear and desire.”

From Los Angeles Times

His daughter Elsie is now 2 and a half.

From Los Angeles Times