Katherine

Also Katha·rine,

[kath-er-in, kath-rin]

noun

1. a female given name: from the Greek word meaning “pure.”

Example Sentences

Sciver-Brunt's wife - former England bowler Katherine - was in the crowd with their baby boy Theo, and the century celebration was a touching moment, with the captain gesturing to her family like she was rocking him in her arms.

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As a result, there likely won’t be a sizable jump in the number of partnerships that get done—just more deals for top drugmakers to choose from, said Katherine Rubino, a partner with law firm Wiggin and Dana.

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Advertisers’ only real source of leverage with auction platforms has long been their ability to warn them, “ ‘I will give you less money,’ ” said Katherine Freeley, who oversees U.S. ad planning and investment for German pharma giant Boehringer Ingelheim.

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Katherine Patricia Routledge was born in Birkenhead on 17 February 1929.

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Some 4 million people could lose housing assistance, estimated Fischer, Thrope and Katherine O’Regan, a former HUD official and now a professor at New York University.

Read more on Salon