Lucinda

[ loo-sin-duh ]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

Lucinda took a few moments to chat with the Daily Beast this Thanksgiving Day.

Historical novelist Lucinda Brant pinpoints the 18th century as the golden age of the power paunch.

“This was a difficult one for those of us who remember the last,” Lucinda Roy told The Daily Beast.

Plus, read Parts I and III of Lucinda Franks' series on teen bullying: How Teens Bully to Death and How to Stop a Bully.

Plus, read Parts II and III of Lucinda Franks' series on teen bullying: Life and Death at Suicide High and How to Stop a Bully.

Henry Falkins and Lucinda Merton had not kept close count on the flying moments since they had entered the summer-house.

They were both happy enough to be silent together, but as they turned into the home place Lucinda raised sparkling eyes.

At last, when she had put Lucinda to sleep in the wooden cradle which had been her own, he called her to him.

Her glance wandered across the hearth to where the cradle stood in the corner with Lucinda in it.

Liz, Anna, and Lucinda are also wonderfully-well-developed cats, with capital stomachs.

April 19, 2024tortuous

[tawr-choo-uhs ]

Start each day with the Word of the Day in your inbox!

By clicking "Sign Up", you are accepting Dictionary.com Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policies.

Browse