Elsa

[ el-suh ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Elizabeth.

Example Sentences

After lashing New England and the Northeast on Friday, Elsa is finally set to pull away from the Lower 48, sweeping into the Gulf of Maine before bringing inclement conditions to Canada.

From Washington Post

Winds should shift to out of the northwest late at night once Elsa passes to the north.

From Washington Post

Unfortunately, humidity persists even after Elsa departs, and afternoon-evening showers and storms remain a risk through the weekend.

From Washington Post

That could turn into a steadier rain moving into the night as Elsa passes.

From Washington Post

Although the Hurricane Center projects Elsa will weaken to a depression by Thursday morning when it’s over South Carolina, it may regain tropical-storm strength as it nears the Mid-Atlantic coastal waters Thursday night into early Friday.

From Washington Post

Finally, after phoning her house for months, her mother revealed to Borges that Elsa was married.

From The Daily Beast

Frozen Is the New Black What if Elsa from Frozen were sent to prison for letting it go and turning her kingdom cold?

From The Daily Beast

The context of “Let It Go” is this: Elsa, the heroine of Frozen, is able to turn anything to ice with the touch of her hand.

From The Daily Beast

This is the moment that causes these young Marines to explode: the moment Elsa becomes a sexual object.

From The Daily Beast

As a result, far too many young soldiers get stuck where Elsa is at the beginning of the film: emotionally frozen.

From The Daily Beast

He tried to think of marriage with Elsa, but it was without enthusiasm.

From Project Gutenberg

Elsa was embarrassed, and there was another interval of silence.

From Project Gutenberg

Elsa sobbed and dabbed at her eyes with the handkerchief, not noticing that the man was amused.

From Project Gutenberg

"So this is the far-famed Saucy Elsa," Millar said as he watched her.

From Project Gutenberg

Olga asked absently, looking with jealous eyes at Elsa and Karl.

From Project Gutenberg