Candace

[ kan-dis, kan-duh-see, kan-dey-see ]

noun

1. a female given name: from a Greek word meaning “glowing.”

Example Sentences

It reminded me a bit of an alternative take on The Wolf of Wall Street—through the Toni and Candace lens.

From The Daily Beast

Candace Bushnell, whose New York Observer column became the inspiration for Sex and the City, hopes that it is.

From The Daily Beast

Jaffe was the Candace Bushnell of the atomic age, painting a picture of the life of single working women in New York City.

From The Daily Beast

And you had a sister [Candace Cameron] who was on Full House.

From The Daily Beast

Candace Browning, head of global research for Bank of America, called such thinking “completely out of touch with the reality.”

From The Daily Beast

Thats right, Candace, said the Doctor, keep on; your prayers stand as much chance with God as if you were a crowned queen.

From Project Gutenberg

The next female sovereign who defied Rome on the battle-field was of a very different stamp from Cleopatra, or even Candace.

From Project Gutenberg

At this moment, Candace, who had been anxiously listening at the door for an hour past, suddenly burst into the room.

From Project Gutenberg

Jes come right down to whar poor ole black Candace has to stay allers,its a good place, darlin!

From Project Gutenberg

And then Cato and Candace went after in the waggon behind, and so they all went off together, and that was the end of the wedding.

From Project Gutenberg