Marcie

American  

[mahr-see] / ˈmɑr si /

noun

1. a female given name, form of Marcia.

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Example Sentences

Her role as a community behavioral-health specialist involved building relationships, advocating for clients and helping them access essential services, said Marcie Vaughan, Seneca’s president and chief executive officer.

From The Wall Street Journal

The following day, anyone can listen in to the Board of Forestry and Fire Protection’s public meeting, but public comments may be limited to people appearing in person because of the sheer number expected to speak, said Marcie Yates, the board’s land-use planning program manager.

From Los Angeles Times

Unlike older generations, who tend to work harder to make themselves seem indispensable in a weakening job market, younger professionals don’t seem to fear that their insistence on work-life balance will cost them their jobs, said Marcie Merriman, a Gen Xer and founder of Ethos Innovation, a firm that helps C-suite leaders decode generational differences.

From The Wall Street Journal

The following day, Sept. 18, anyone can listen in to the Board of Forestry and Fire Protection’s public meeting, but public comments may be limited to people appearing in person because of the sheer number expected to speak, said Marcie Yates, the board’s land-use planning program manager.

From Los Angeles Times

Marcie Seidel, the Republican former chief of staff for the first lady of ex-Ohio Gov. Bob Taft, said in her remarks at Friday's event that she felt insulted by Moreno's September comments and urged her fellow Republicans to vote for Brown.

From Salon