Advertisement

Advertisement

Debra

[ deb-ruh ]

noun

  1. a female given name, form of Deborah.


Discover More

Example Sentences

Debra was first diagnosed with breast cancer when McCurdy was 2 years old and ultimately died from a subsequent battle with the disease in 2013, when McCurdy was 21.

He and his daughter Debra, the CEO of beauty company Revlon—in which Perelman’s firm, MacAndrews and Forbes, has an 86 percent stake—had pledged $65 million to the school in 2018 through their foundation.

Yes, Debra, the Baltimore City Health Department is using memes to promote vaccinationsThat’s what happened for Bilowitz, 35.

They grabbed the cat and Debra’s wallet and that was it, nothing else.

The house and Debra’s studio were still standing, though severely smoke damaged, but the archive shed housing the rest of Barry’s papers had burned to the ground.

It boasted a cast that included Debra Messing and Anjelica Huston.

Debra further advised that the only way she could think that Alex would be able to get money is to sell some of her possessions.

“Debra checked Alex's bedroom and discovered Alex was not in the residence,” the deputy would report.

Debra advised that Alex does have a Bank of America account, but to her knowledge the account had a negative balance.

Debra gave the deputy what she described as a letter of apology that Alex had written the night before.

I took one look at his smile and understood—Debra had established a toehold in Liberty Square.

Debra used to send me out to give the children piggyback rides, just to keep our Whuffie up while she was evicting the squatters.

Debra started unreeling a long spiel about critical paths, milestones, requirements meetings, and I tuned her out.

I know Debra, all she wants to do is turn ideas into things, as fast and as copiously as possible.

Debra finished up and stepped off the stage to a polite round of applause, and they started the demo.

Advertisement

Word of the Day

inveterate

[in-vet-er-it ]

Meaning and examples

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


déboulésDebrecen