Connie

[ kon-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Constance.
2. a male given name, form of Conrad or Cornelius.

connie

/ ˈkɒnɪ /

noun

1. informal.
   a tram or bus conductor

Example Sentences

Mason quickly bonds with Connie’s 6-year-old son Timmy, the remarkable Gordon Gebert, who has a rubber face of fantastic expressions and holds his own in the talented ensemble.

From Time

James and at least three other defendants charged in the conspiracy case—Kenneth Harrelson, Kelly Meggs and his wife, Connie—have turned to GiveSendGo, a Christian crowdfunding site, to collect donations for their legal fees.

From TIme

Then, Connie and I will have our own video chat where we’ll say “1 … 2 … 3 … go!”

From Washington Post

We live in the same metropolitan area, and three of us, including both me and Connie, live alone.

From Washington Post

Connie was very spiritual and offered me a wealth of information at that time of my life.

From The Daily Beast

Friends of Israel By Connie Bruck, New Yorker The lobbying group AIPAC has consistently fought the Obama Administration on policy.

From The Daily Beast

I met him in 1987 on the Connie Mack for U.S Senate campaign.

From The Daily Beast

Two players who crossed paths with him were not allowed to enter the league in 1966, Connie Hawkins and Roger Brown.

From The Daily Beast

First, Gus Johnson and Elgin Baylor took it into the air, where Connie Hawkins, Julius Erving and Michael Jordan have followed.

From The Daily Beast

The guileless Connie saw a pink mass in the dim shadows opposite her.

From Project Gutenberg

As poor Connie wept herself to sleep that night in her sister's arms, she whispered her tale of sorrow into her ear.

From Project Gutenberg

The man who told Peter said the story came straight from Connie Mack and that there was no doubt about its being true.

From Project Gutenberg

Connie was forced to obey; more and more was she wax in the hands of her new employer.

From Project Gutenberg

The fluff from the work seemed to smother Connie that morning.

From Project Gutenberg