Cathy

[kath-ee]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Catherine.

Example Sentences

“I think the book reflects Christina’s jealousy and bitterness towards mother,” Crawford’s adopted daughter Cathy says.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

According to Cathy Owens, a political consultant and former Labour special adviser, the "internecine warfare" kick-started the party's drop in the polls in Wales.

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Kim: “Those lockdown years were really all about building bridges. In the middle of COVID, a bunch of us in Gyopo came together and did a weekly Zoom. In many ways, it was a group therapy session, sharing stories and feelings and talking about Cathy Park Hong’s ‘Minor Feelings,’ for example, which really struck a chord with people because it discussed the racism Asian people were facing at this time.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

"Few recent moments in travel have been more important than the explosion of mass travel, brought about by the rise of budget airlines like EasyJet," said Cathy Adams, travel news features editor of the Times and Sunday Times.

Read more on BBC

Cathy Adams said the rise of low-cost airlines like EasyJet had "reshaped our expectations around travel".

Read more on BBC