Lucia

[ loo-shuh, -shee-uh, -see-uh ]

noun

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

Example Sentences

“All members of the Court and the public announce the untimely death of Lucia Aielli,” the announcement said.

From The Daily Beast

A decaying statue of St. Lucia, patron saint of the blind, holds a platter with two eyes.

From The Daily Beast

Judging by the political interest and growing momentum, Lucia and her colleagues at Rosemount know this is a breakthrough moment.

From The Daily Beast

Lucia, who was called Lulu, especially loved “Art Afternoons” at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

From The Daily Beast

Lucia and Leo Krim were allegedly stabbed to death with a kitchen knife by their nanny, Yoselyn Ortega, 50, on Thursday afternoon.

From The Daily Beast

You see, I'd always thought of him as the boy whom Great-aunt Lucia described having seen.

From Project Gutenberg

A time-study was taken from the work of a very deft young Polish girl, and from Lucia.

From Project Gutenberg

She doesn't seem to remember anything about it and hums a little stanza from Santa Lucia.

From Project Gutenberg

Lucia cannot attend to the movements of her arytenoid cartilages while pouring out the trills and runs of her Mad Scene.

From Project Gutenberg

About 1840 he was offered the governorship of St. Lucia, but his love for his native island caused him to decline the offer.

From Project Gutenberg