Rosalind

American  

[roz-uh-lind, roh-zuh-] / ˈrɒz ə lɪnd, ˈroʊ zə- /

noun

1. a female given name.

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Example Sentences

Dr Rosalind Baker-Frampton, clinical director of the charity, said she had noticed women were more likely to gamble in a harmful way during a hormonal fluctuation.

From BBC

"We're going to be looking at women who come into our treatment centre in Wolverhampton, so everyone who comes in will have the option to participate in the research," said Rosalind.

From BBC

"We have a theory that women who are on the pill or who are on hormone replacement therapy, because their hormones are at a more stable level throughout the month, may be less likely to experience these severe gambling cravings," Rosalind added.

From BBC

Rosalind Franklin had been making X-ray images of DNA in a London laboratory, one of which was passed on by a colleague to Crick and Watson and provided a crucial clue.

From The Wall Street Journal

He even enlists Rosalind in ”As You Like It” and Prospero in “The Tempest” to bid their audiences farewell.

From Los Angeles Times