Marcie

American  

[mahr-see] / ˈmɑr si /

noun

1. a female given name, form of Marcia.

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Example Sentences

Marcie Frost, chief executive of the California Public Employees’ Retirement System, told Bloomberg, which earlier reported the identity of the buyers, that the pension fund’s investment staff is “not too concerned about the software exposure that we’re hearing a lot about.”

From The Wall Street Journal

Marcie Niland-Sinyard, 19, studies social sciences at Cardiff University, and while media stories about interest rates worry her, she is unsure how much she will actually pay back.

From BBC

“It’s nothing that you wouldn’t see at the pool,” said Marcie Kadrmas, a 53-year-old who posed on the floor of the local radio station that she owns and operates.

From The Wall Street Journal

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