Elenore

American  

[el-uh-ner, -nawr] / ˈɛl ə nər, -ˌnɔr /

Also Elenor,

noun

1. a female given name, form of Helen.

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Example Sentences

The group’s sweet spot arrived in the second half of the 1960s, when they polished their Southern Californian folk-rock with studio savvy, creating hits — “Happy Together,” “She’d Rather Be With Me,” “Elenore” and “You Showed Me” — that appealed to mainstream listeners — they were the favorite band of Richard Nixon’s daughter Tricia, even playing the White House in 1970 — while winking at hipper audiences.

From Los Angeles Times

In 1967, it propelled the Turtles back to the upper reaches of the charts, a place they’d stay through 1969, as they accumulated such hits as “She’d Rather Be With Me” and “Elenore.”

From Los Angeles Times

The oocytes used in producing the embryos were retrieved from Elenore, a southern white rhinoceros living in the Pairi Daiza Zoo in Belgium.

From Science Daily

Elenore Sturko said in a statement.

From Seattle Times

He was best known for his 1,600-page, two-volume book “The Politics of Genocide: The Holocaust in Hungary,” described by New York Times reviewer Elenore Lester as one of “the most important works of Holocaust history.”

From Washington Post