lizzie

American  

[liz-ee] / ˈlɪz i /

noun

1. tin lizzie.

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Etymology

Origin of lizzie

First recorded in 1910–15

Example Sentences

On a recent episode of What Next: TBD, host Lizzie O’Leary spoke to Green about how, in a world where outrage, A.I. slop, and “brainrot” are all heavily incentivized by platforms, he’d rather make content that leans into the complexity of our world.

From Slate

Lizzie O’Leary: Let’s talk about the salience engine and storytelling platform on which you primarily exist, which is YouTube.

From Slate

“Ah, so there you are,” Lizzie said, beckoning me in.

From Literature

I hustled Karl out of the room, and away down the corridor, chewing him out soundly for wandering into Lizzie’s room like that, uninvited.

From Literature

I frowned at him, but Lizzie didn’t seem to mind at all.

From Literature