Edith

Or E·dithe

[ee-dith]

noun

1. a female given name: from Old English words meaning “rich, happy” and “war.”

Example Sentences

When Edith Perales was younger, he enlisted in the National Bolivarian Militia, a civilian force created by the late President Hugo Chávez in 2009 to help defend Venezuela.

From BBC

After a heavy sigh and a long pause, his cousin Edith Chesoi told the BBC that she had been replaying the video over and over in her head.

From BBC

“It is concerning that we have this trend of rates outpacing inflation,” said Edith de Guzman, a cooperative extension water researcher at UCLA’s Luskin Center for Innovation.

From Los Angeles Times

Edith Adam says she was "terrified" when she moved to Liverpool last year to study medicine.

From BBC

"I was absolutely terrified about not being able to make friends or that people wouldn't like me," says Edith, who's now going into her second year.

From BBC