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Isolda

American  
[ih-zohl-duh, ih-sohl-] / ɪˈzoʊl də, ɪˈsoʊl- /

noun

  1. a female given name, form of Iseult.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

It will be based partially on the book “Intimate Frida,” by her niece Isolda P. Kahlo, and informed by conversations with Kahlo’s family in Mexico.

From Washington Post Jul. 24, 2022

David Isolda said they “just felt compelled to do something.”

From Washington Times Dec. 22, 2019

Laura Isolda said all the unsuccessful searches can leave you feeling defeated, “but then you say, you know what, at least we can cross one more area we searched off the list.”

From Washington Times Dec. 22, 2019

Clair and Isolda join forces with the commune’s bewhiskered old-timers, who hang out in the local bar, jawing in their Down East accents.

From New York Times Jul. 23, 2015

Presently we shall see that Isolda died in a state of exaltation akin to the state of being in love; but that does not establish the thesis.

From Richard Wagner Composer of Operas by Runciman, John F.

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