Fiona

[ fee-oh-nuh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

From writer Gail Simone to artist Fiona Staples, there are incredible women already working in the industry.

At last month's inquest, Coroner Fiona Wilcox concluded Mrs Saldanha had taken her own life.

Yes, you may remember that in the book, Jonas does feel “stirrings” for his classmate Fiona.

The film, however, makes Asher a pilot and Fiona a caretaker to the newborns—seemingly innocuous decisions that become meaningful.

Meanwhile, Supreme Witch Fiona (Jessica Lange) has her own corpse to deal with—this one living.

"Perhaps we could have it typed," suggested Fiona Campbell, whose father was a journalist.

"We couldn't duplicate the illustrations," objected Fiona, whose mind was already turned to things artistic.

It was designed by Fiona Campbell, and carried out by a committee of six, chosen for their skill in needlework.

Within half an hour of our arrival, the British cutter Fiona entered the harbor and the officers came aboard the Roosevelt.

For twelve years the name of "Fiona Macleod" was one of the mysteries of contemporary literature.

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