Cindy

American  

[sin-dee] / ˈsɪn di /

noun

1. a female given name, form of Cynthia.

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Example Sentences

WPP slashed dividends and said it would overhaul its operations, opening the door to selling some businesses, as new boss Cindy Rose outlined her plan to lift the U.K. advertising group out of the doldrums.

From The Wall Street Journal

Samaras’s adroitly manipulated Polaroids were early examples of a genre for which such artists as Cindy Sherman and Chuck Close are also celebrated.

From The Wall Street Journal

And, with all that racket going on, Cindy—my poor little cat—got so scared she climbed on top of the house and I didn’t think I’d ever get her down.

From Literature

Cindy Allen, chief executive of Trade Force Multiplier, an international trade and customs consulting firm, said some companies on Monday were using procedural tactics to delay the official entry of goods into the U.S. so that they could get a lower rate on Tuesday.

From The Wall Street Journal

Cindy Capely, a 38-year-old nursing assistant at Saturday’s rally, said Bardella and other politicians were probably afraid their presence could tarnish their image.

From The Wall Street Journal