Paula

[ paw-luh ]

noun

1. a female given name: derived from Paul.

Example Sentences

Perhaps, in a later episode, we’ll see Paula turn into something harder than a baby lamb.

From Washington Post

When the prospect of settling Paula’s lawsuit comes up, Bill nixes the idea for fear of crossing Hillary.

From Time

Skyrocketing rent compounded by recent wildfires—which have displaced Paula twice over the past five years—made finding housing where she and Max lived in Washington state near impossible, she says.

From Time

Paula was overcome with emotion, she says, remembering their first night in the bus, and the fear she felt around the massive lifestyle change ahead of them.

From Time

So when the pandemic hit last March and Paula lost several jobs, it was the last straw.

From Time

Check out a clip from this exclusive interview with SCAD President and Founder Paula Wallace at the 2014 Savannah Film Festival.

From The Daily Beast

By Amanda Woerner for Life by DailyBurn Butter is making a comeback—and it has nothing to do with Paula Deen.

From The Daily Beast

Paula Kweskin is an attorney specializing in international humanitarian and human rights law.

From The Daily Beast

An esteemed historian of Southern culinary culture, Ferris had all the utensils to do some serious carving on Paula Deen.

From The Daily Beast

Pro-lifers like Paula, who are mostly of the Christian variety, are here every day.

From The Daily Beast

Paula, who lived in the top flat, ran down the two flights of stairs and opened the door for Isabel.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs. Paula was one of those women that haunted the cheap shops and bargain-counters, and was always in debt.

From Project Gutenberg

Mrs. Paula wisely gave up the point and invited her visitor to remain for luncheon.

From Project Gutenberg

Paula had announced her intention of visiting her children in the course of the afternoon; she would hardly awaken for luncheon.

From Project Gutenberg

This was more than even Paula could stand, and she flung herself into her husband's arms, daubing his shirt with black and red.

From Project Gutenberg