Marsha

American  

[mahr-shuh] / ˈmɑr ʃə /

noun

1. a female given name.

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Example Sentences

Even without tickets, you can still cheer and cry with Philly’s legendary sports fans at O’Jung’s, home to Dirty Caesar Martini-fueled watch parties, or Marsha’s, the city’s first bar dedicated to women’s sports.

From The Wall Street Journal

The reporter of this article notes the rise of psychic readings among the middle class and quotes Marsha Miller, the wife of an Exxon executive: “All my friends are going to psychics; they spend their food money on it … They ask about their husbands, their husband’s jobs, their health, their marriages, what they should do with their lives — everything.”

From Los Angeles Times

Marsha Mitchell, a 53-year-old resident of Atlanta, is among those older Americans who have gone the roommate route.

From MarketWatch

Judge Marsha Berzon wrote an extraordinary dissent in which she asserted that without careful judicial review of the Guard’s domestic deployment, “this country could devolve into one in which the use of military force displaces the rule of law, principles of federalism, and the federal separation of powers, all fundamental precepts of our democracy long understood as protecting the liberties of individuals and the assurance of self-governance.”

From Slate

“I think L.A. ought to look for another source of water,” said Marsha Blaver, a longtime resident.

From Los Angeles Times