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Lizzy

American  
[liz-ee] / ˈlɪz i /
Or Lizzie

noun

  1. a female given name, form of Elizabeth.


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.

It is maximally calculated, casually A/B tested, destined to attract at least a few guys every week who are finally able to move past the trauma of having Rachel/Sarah/Lizzy/Sophie/whoever of Westchester County reject their invitation to slow dance at summer camp.

From Slate

If you're a Jane Austen fan, then Lizzy, Jane, Kitty and Lydia are likely to be the Bennet sisters you remember from Pride and Prejudice.

From BBC

Poppy Gilbert, who plays Lizzy Bennet, says Mary is the sister she relates to the most and says others will too, thanks to her experiences of feeling "constantly compared" to others.

From BBC

She says that Austen's perspective on love and relationships continue to resonate, and points to a TikTok trend which centres on how Mr Darcy changes his behaviour to win over Lizzy in the original novel.

From BBC

Layli Ostovar had 14 and 21 digs, Emma Kingston had 10 kills and six blocks, Lizzy Robinson had 19 digs, Kalea Lee had 24 assists, Sam Capinpin had 17 assists and Jael Smith had six blocks.

From Los Angeles Times