Frederica

American  

[fred-uh-ree-kuh, fre-dree-] / ˌfrɛd əˈri kə, frɛˈdri- /

noun

1. a female given name: derived from Frederick.

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Example Sentences

Frederica von Stade, still vibrant-sounding at 79, joined her for “Not Everyone Thinks I’m Beautiful.”

From Los Angeles Times

"Health benefits assessments often overlook children's health outcomes. Yet we know that early exposure to air pollutants has multiple detrimental effects on children's health and well-being; and these are preventable," says co-author Frederica Perera, PhD, DrPH, professor of environmental health sciences and director of translational research at the Columbia Center for Children's Environmental Health at Columbia Mailman.

From Science Daily

Byatt’s body of work also includes four novels known as the Frederica Quartet.

From Los Angeles Times

Her other books include four novels set in 1950s and 60s Britain and known as the Frederica Quartet — “The Virgin in the Garden,” published in 1978, followed by “Still Life,” Babel Tower” and “A Whistling Woman” – and Booker Prize-shortlisted historical novel “The Children’s Book,” which won the James Tait Black Memorial Prize in 2009.

From Seattle Times

In a separate tweet, Hasan wrote, "By the way, has Gen. Kelly apologized yet to Congresswoman Frederica Wilson for lying about her?"

From Salon