Sabina

American  

[suh-bee-nuh, -bahy-] / səˈbi nə, -ˈbaɪ- /

noun

1. a female given name: from a Latin word meaning “a Sabine woman.”

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Example Sentences

Instead, a multicultural cast of five — Hugo Armstrong, Lisa Reneé Pitts, Jeanne Sakata, Sabina Zúñiga Varela and Lovensky Jean-Baptiste — will take the stage in a new production, directed by Gregg T. Daniel, an actor and artistic director of Lower Depth Theatre in Los Angeles.

From Los Angeles Times

Editors at the Taylor & Francis publishing group, whose forthcoming rule will likely require disclosure of such text, might sometimes ask authors to specify what parts of their manuscript were written by a computer, says Sabina Alam, director of publishing ethics and integrity.

From Science Magazine

Participants, including the pope, had ashes sprinkled on their heads in the customary reminder of mortality during the service in the Basilica of Santa Sabina on Rome's Aventine Hill.

From Reuters

The murders of two young women walking home in Britain, Sarah Everard and Sabina Nessa, in recent years have also brought the issue to the fore and sparked international headlines.

From Washington Post

“The yearly cycle is now reflected in the iconography of American capitalism,” said Sabina Magliocco, chair of the religion department at the University of British Columbia.

From Los Angeles Times