Gilda

[ gil-duh ]

noun

1. a female given name: from an Old English word meaning “golden.”

Example Sentences

In her quest to design the perfect aerobics uniform, one that was both functional and fashionable, Gilda teamed up with a manufacturer who until then had specialized in car seat upholstery.

From Popular-Science

In 1975, Gilda introduced the Flexatard, a nylon-Lycra blend leotard with all the support of a girdle and none of the cultural baggage.

From Popular-Science

Apparently, the Major Case Squad is employed when homicides are fresh, East St. Louis Det. Gilda Johnson told me.

From The Daily Beast

In theory the Gilda Mercatoria might be kept distinct from the Communa, but in practice the two bodies were found to be identical.

From Project Gutenberg

Another version says, 33 agros terre quos burgenses semper habuerunt in gilda eorum de donis omnium regum.

From Project Gutenberg

Gerster undertaking the part of "Gilda," which she sang with rare delicacy and brilliancy of vocalization, so that "Brava's!"

From Project Gutenberg

Gilda's father was one of the King's guards and when she heard the Messenger's call, "A light for the castle fire!"

From Project Gutenberg

On the night of a great ball at the Duke's palace he was thinking of his latest love, Gilda, the jester's daughter.

From Project Gutenberg