Maggie

[ mag-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Margaret.

maggie

/ ˈmæɡɪ /

noun

1. slang.
   a magpie

Example Sentences

As we got stronger, so did our friendship—particularly given our nonstop trail talks about everything from the latest scoop on the royal family to our budding creative projects to analyzing Maggie’s new Tinder connection.

From Outside Online

My hiking companion, Maggie, and I had just climbed Hunter for the first time.

From Outside Online

Occasionally I’ve felt guilty about bailing on my life for my once-a-winter ski trip with Maggie.

From Washington Post

Maggie and I cannot physically shred pow this winter, but it’s almost as fun to plan our next ski trip.

From Washington Post

Yeah, I mean, as far as Maggie goes, her reducing a church to just “four walls and a roof” says a lot about the character.

From The Daily Beast

Another one of those meaty roles is that of Maggie Swann, the woman at the heart of Fort Bliss.

From The Daily Beast

And that leads to a handful of blow-out, brutally honest, hard-to-watch fights between Maggie and Milo.

From The Daily Beast

Homer, Marge, Lisa, Bart, and Maggie have all been accidental political players in their nearly three decades on the air.

From The Daily Beast

Maggie & Lydia, hang in there... the IV Doc is on the way!

From The Daily Beast

Maggie looked doubtful—as much as she ever did when my mind was set on a thing, when I spoke of bringing him here.

From Project Gutenberg

All thinking and managing fell to my Maggie's share, and I had as little care on my hands as one of my own boys—poor fellows.

From Project Gutenberg

We live on the top floor, said Maggie, volunteering her first remark since starting homeward.

From Project Gutenberg

Maggie gave a funny, bobbing little courtesy as the older girls went out.

From Project Gutenberg

I was spoiled as a boy, and my Maggie carried on the spoiling, by never letting me feel its effects.

From Project Gutenberg