Tallulah

[ tuh-loo-luh ]

noun

1. a town in NE Louisiana.
2. a female given name.

Example Sentences

Duncan had grown up in Tallulah, Louisiana, in the 1930s, chopping and picking cotton on a plantation.

From ProPublica

He previously produced and starred in movies “Tallulah” and “Freeheld,” and directed “There’s Something in The Water,” a documentary on environmental racism in Canada.

From Washington Blade

He noted that he had three children—Willa, Tallulah, and Conner.

From The Daily Beast

It was now that Tallulah began introducing herself at parties with the line, ‘I’m a lesbian.

From The Daily Beast

As a result, Tallulah found herself hailed as one of the wits of Manhattan, and she worked hard to make sure the reputation stuck.

From The Daily Beast

On the evening of January 6, 1923, Tallulah boarded the SS Majestic.

From The Daily Beast

As for Tallulah, beneath her bravado she was utterly terrified.

From The Daily Beast

He lives in a log-cabin, occupying the centre of a small valley, through which the Tallulah river winds its wayward course.

From Project Gutenberg

They went only a short distance and came to a rock cave close under Ugûñ′yĭ (Tallulah falls).

From Project Gutenberg

The noted falls upon Tallulah river are known to the Cherokee as Ugûñ′yĭ, q. v.

From Project Gutenberg

An ancient settlement on the upper part of Tallulah river, in Rabun county, Georgia; 2.

From Project Gutenberg

In my last message I referred at considerable length to the lynching of five Italians at Tallulah.

From Project Gutenberg