Lucinda

[loo-sin-duh]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Lucy.

Example Sentences

"This case highlights not only the dangers of magnet ingestion but also the dangers of the online marketplace for our paediatric population," said the authors of the paper, Binura Lekamalage, Lucinda Duncan-Were and Nicola Davis.

Read more on Barron's

“She, having her own poverty of the heart, felt their plight deeply,” recalls Lucinda Ziesing, a friend who accompanied her on the trip.

Read more on The Wall Street Journal

Lucinda Strafford can be seen filling a large gold-coloured vending machine with cans of Au Vodka before taking a sip and saying: "That is so good."

Read more on BBC

The aforementioned “Close to You” namechecks Lucinda Williams while also sounding and feeling like a song Lucinda could’ve sang, not a casual accomplishment.

Read more on Salon

Cyrus, often writing with Australian singer-songwriter PJ Harding, has a way of storytelling that captures the grit and highs and lows of real life the way Kris Kristofferson does on the classic “Sunday Morning Comin’ Down,” or John Mellencamp and Lucinda Williams do.

Read more on Los Angeles Times