Becky

[ bek-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Rebecca.

Example Sentences

At the end of the day, that’s just something I’m proud of actually, that I’m able and Becky’s letting me do that.

From FiveThirtyEight

Becky heard what sounded like balloons popping, then screams and noises she thought didn’t sound real.

From Washington Post

Becky helped “little girls from the dance squad,” taking one girl out to a police vehicle as the girl’s father agonized over whether to go with his daughter or search for the rest of his family.

From Washington Post

Becky also stabilized a little boy who suffered a serious leg injury.

From Washington Post

Really, Becky herself and access to her and her ideas was the real product that was so powerful and got people engaged and excited.

From Time

Becky Haskins, a Republican who served with Wendy Davis on the Fort Worth City Council, blasted the sexist attacks.

From The Daily Beast

“All I could say was hello,” she later tells Becky, repeating a classic line in An Affair to Remember.

From The Daily Beast

One teenaged girl named Becky Ktuznik said “there are a lot of fights.”

From The Daily Beast

His wife, Rosemary Hernandez, and his daughter, Becky Hernandez, sat in the hallway outside the courtroom.

From The Daily Beast

Becky herself recently broke down under the strain, telling her mother, “I just want to be normal again.”

From The Daily Beast

Then she went away; and we never saw poor Becky again, or knew what became of her.

From Project Gutenberg

Here I saw Mrs. Becky Allen, who hath been married, and is this day churched, after her bearing a child.

From Project Gutenberg

"I must go to Becky," whispered Mrs. Orban, recovering herself.

From Project Gutenberg

It was not Becky's voice—no child could have cried like that.

From Project Gutenberg

He well knew what the loss of Becky would mean to his mother.

From Project Gutenberg