Bonnie

American  

[bon-ee] / ˈbɒn i /

Or Bonny

noun

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

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Example Sentences

Experts like Bonnie Jortberg, an associate professor at the University of Colorado School of Medicine, have frequently noted that the beverage industry provides the majority of this added-sugar consumption—going well beyond sodas, as Jortberg claims: “Juices, energy drinks, and specialty coffees also fuel America’s sugar overload.”

From Slate

Still, as Bonnie Herzog, a longtime consumer-staples analyst at Goldman Sachs, points out, the sector ETF’s forward price/earnings ratio was recently trading at a 4% discount to the broader market, versus a slight premium on average over the previous five years.

From Barron's

Set in a dreamscape 1930s — imagine a steampunk-meets-art-deco version of “Bonnie and Clyde” — the film features a title performance by Jessie Buckley in three roles, sometimes in conversation with each other.

From Los Angeles Times

Some standout items include a Red Hot Chili Peppers show flier, a Hollywood Palladium postcard signed by late musician and host Lawrence Welk and a photo of late singers Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker at the venue.

From Los Angeles Times

"In 2025, HKEx reinforced its role as a global superconnector, regained its position as the world's leading venue for IPOs and set new trading as well as financial performance records," chief executive Bonnie Chan said.

From Barron's