Debbie

or Deb·by

[ deb-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Deborah.

Example Sentences

Studies have shown the amount of physical exercise thru-hikers do does not make up for the fact that they are largely fueling themselves with stuff like Snickers, ramen, and Little Debbie snacks instead of a well-rounded diet rich in whole foods.

From Outside Online

The twist, however, was that Arne didn’t remember the encounter, and claimed that his amnesia was due to demonic possession—a story corroborated by his girlfriend Debbie.

From The Daily Beast

His daughter Debbie said that he remained in touch with many patients, and the families of those who were lost, for years.

From Washington Post

He turned out to be a wonderful therapy dog, the perfect companion when Debbie visited nursing homes and hospitals.

From Washington Post

Earth to Debbie Wasserman Schultz and the DNC: dyspeptic dad still votes.

From The Daily Beast

Toss in Republican National Committee head Reince Priebus and his Democratic counterpart, Debbie Wasserman Schultz, too.

From The Daily Beast

Debbie Papyn, an acclaimed travel blogger from Belgium, recently visited Bhutan and stayed at one of the Aman Resorts.

From The Daily Beast

Cheit criticizes journalist Debbie Nathan for her phrase “junior McMartins” in describing “a nationwide rash of similar cases.”

From The Daily Beast

Debbie Nathan championed Michaels in a 1988 Village Voice piece.

From The Daily Beast

“Scand'lous, I calls it,” Debbie confided to the pan of corn bread she was busily cutting into golden brown pieces.

From Project Gutenberg

We explained our presence there, and the boy explained to us that the Bishop and Aunt Debbie were away.

From Project Gutenberg

She had been married to the Bishop not long before the manifesto, and he had been married several years then to Debbie.

From Project Gutenberg

You ought to sit beside him with an umbrella, teased Debbie.

From Project Gutenberg

Poor Debbie's house was burned; Wink and Wiggle are all smashed up.

From Project Gutenberg