Jacqueline

American  

[jak-uh-lin, -leen, jak-wuh-, zhak^uh-leen] / ˈdʒæk ə lɪn, -ˌlin, ˈdʒæk wə-, ʒakəˈlin /

Or Jacquelyn

noun

1. a female given name.

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Example Sentences

Starting with Mamie Eisenhower and Jacqueline Kennedy, Christmas is part of the first lady’s job.

From Salon

Jacqueline Harpman’s “I Who Have Never Known Men,” recently reissued, is a dystopian story that had an unexpected chokehold on me.

From The Wall Street Journal

Jacqueline Starr, executive chair and chief executive of Rail Delivery Group - a collection of Britain's train operators - welcomed the government's commitment to improving services for customers.

From BBC

“We understand why it’s important to have so many joyful moments,” said Jacqueline Inda, director of the Restorative Justice Education Center at La Casa de La Raza in Santa Barbara, whose group, which helps immigrant families in fear of deportation or those arrested by federal immigration agents, usually participates in the parade.

From Los Angeles Times

Born in El Paso, Gloria grew up in L.A.’s Eastside in a family where John F. Kennedy was held in such esteem that one of her nieces was named Jacqueline.

From Los Angeles Times