Estelle

Also Es·tel·la

[ih-stel]

noun

1. a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “star.”

Example Sentences

Valued at $11 billion in 2024, it is set to triple to $35 billion by 2030, Estelle David, South Asia Director at Business France said.

Read more on Barron's

JPMorgan analyst, Estelle Weingrod, who has an overweight recommendation on the stock, pointed out that while consensus estimates might be shaved by 2% to 10%, he thinks the company is “well-set for the future, leveraging on scale and product innovation.”

Read more on MarketWatch

The Nova Minerals Stibium prospect, part of the Estelle property, is not properly reflected in the dataset.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Other female athletes Barbie highlighted last year included tennis player Venus Williams, soccer stars Christine Sinclair and Mary Fowler, boxer Estelle Mossely, gymnasts Alexa Moreno and Rebeca Andrade, paratriathlete Susana Rodriguez, swimmer Federica Pellegrini and track and field sprinter Ewa Swoboda.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

But I’ve been wondering lately what my favorite St. Peter Martyr teachers — Sisters Roberta, Eileen and Estelle — would make of today’s political discourse, in which claims of piety and Christian faith are not always backed by words and deeds, particularly from a certain world leader.

Read more on Los Angeles Times