Mollie

American  

[mol-ee] / ˈmɒl i /

noun

1. a female given name, form of Mary or Milicent.

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Example Sentences

Mollie first wrote down Harry's name as a traitor but then changed her mind and rubbed it out to write Jaz's name instead, eliminating him.

From BBC

The Pasadena Educational Foundation awarded drama teacher Mollie Lief and a colleague a $2,000 grant to fund the purchase of costumes for the school’s upcoming musical production.

From Los Angeles Times

He started with the origin of the federal poverty calculation, which dates back to 1963, when a Social Security economist named Mollie Orshansky figured that since American households spent an average of one-third of their budget on food, if you estimated the cost of a minimally adequate food basket and multiplied by three, you might have a useful overall standard for poverty.

From Los Angeles Times

That benchmark is the poverty line, created by a Social Security Administration economist, Mollie Orshansky, in 1963, and then adopted the next year by the White House.

From MarketWatch

Former professional players, twin sisters Mollie and Rosie Kmita, were both involved in the motion capture process for the game, and Mollie feels being able to manage a women's team will engage new gamers and educate existing ones.

From BBC