Marie

[ muh-ree; French ma-ree ]

noun

1. Marie Alexandra Victoria of Saxe-Coburg, 1875–1938, queen of Romania 1914–27.
2. a female given name, French form of Mary.

Marie

/ məˈriː /

noun

1. Marie18751938FRomanianMISC: wife of Ferdinand I 1875–1938, queen consort of Ferdinand I of Romania. A granddaughter of Queen Victoria, she secured Romania's support for the Allies in World War I

Example Sentences

Marie Tidball, the Labour MP for Penistone and Stockbridge who has been disabled since birth, said the law must be amended to ensure doctors present all options to patients.

From BBC

But a recent report by end-of-life charity Marie Curie cited data showing around 100,000 go without, with half of families unhappy about the care their loved ones receive when they die.

From BBC

She embraces Solicitor General Sarah Sackman, and Marie Tidball, a disability campaigner who revealed during the debate that she was supporting the legislation after a long period of reflection.

From BBC

The Tuesday-Wednesday crush happens nationwide, said Marie Montgomery, spokesperson for the Auto Club of Southern California, “and then coming back into town Sunday afternoon and evening can be busy as well.”

From Los Angeles Times

“For centuries, historical beliefs have shaped our understanding of the past, often leading us to accept theories as truth,” said Dr Anahit Hovhannisyan, Marie Curie Fellow in Trinity College Dublin’s School of Genetics and Microbiology, and first author of the just-published study in the American Journal of Human Genetics.

From Science Daily