Louise

¹

[ loo-eez ]

noun

1. Lake, a glacial lake in W Canada, in SW Alberta in the Canadian Rockies: resort. 5,670 feet (1,728 meters) above sea level.
2. Also Lou·i·sa [] a female given name: derived from Louis.

Louise

²

[ loo-eez ]

noun

1. an opera (1900) by Gustave Charpentier.

Example Sentences

In the book, Louise was definitely older than Adele, whereas now they’re kind of similar ages.

From Washington Post

Making Thelma and Louise changed Geena Davis, from the very beginning.

From Freakonomics

Bibi was pregnant, and Louise delivered her baby, a boy named Christian, the same day in the jungle.

From The Daily Beast

When Louise and Bibi returned to their home, they found it strewn with ammunition and pockmarked with mortar craters.

From The Daily Beast

The Leakeys—Richard, his parents, Louis and Mary, and his wife Maeve and daughter Louise, are an archaeological dynasty.

From The Daily Beast

My partner Brandon and I awake at the crack of dawn for a canoe ride on the milky blue glacial waters of Lake Louise.

From The Daily Beast

Thelma and Louise was a buddy movie, and then they had to die in the end.

From The Daily Beast

That is, all but this house and garden, which I have given to my elder daughter, Theresa Louise.

From Project Gutenberg

According to Louise de Chaulieu, he certainly belied his name.

From Project Gutenberg

Every day in her cozy sitting-room Mrs. Worthington talked with her little girls, Bessie and Louise.

From Project Gutenberg

Rushing back, she almost carried Louise (while the growling continued), and they were soon up the hill.

From Project Gutenberg

They had scarcely taken their seats when a roar of applause announced the coming of Mademoiselle Louise.

From Project Gutenberg