Wendy

or Wen·die

[ wen-dee ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Gwendolyn.

Example Sentences

See Wendy’s, Ben & Jerry’s, No Name Brands, HeyBippy, and Fazoli’s to name a few.

From Search Engine Land

In 2003, while Wendy was still hosting “The Wendy Williams Experience,” she interviewed the late Whitney Houston, and neither party held back as soon as the interview began.

From Essence.com

The intersection is often referred to as “Dave Thomas Circle,” nicknamed after the founder of the Wendy’s fast-food chain.

From Washington Post

By the time their son is in high school, Wendy learns that her husband, who is also her manager, is living a double life.

From Washington Post

Wendy’s push in India appears to be the largest cloud-kitchen outsourcing deal announced yet, based on the number of locations.

From Fortune

Since the age of six or seven, Wendy Roome knew something was terribly wrong about her.

From The Daily Beast

It helps that Wendy Davis is a hapless opponent, but as a test proving it can be done, any success is welcomed.

From The Daily Beast

Wendy Kramer is co-founder, with her donor-conceived son Ryan, of the Donor Sibling Registry (DSR).

From The Daily Beast

“Wendy told me she thought the North Korea negotiations were a great success,” Kirk said.

From The Daily Beast

Tom Davis (no relation to Wendy) is very clear in his perspective on this.

From The Daily Beast

After the letter, doctors Owen and Wendy went to the princess, as the state of her health rendered medical assistance necessary.

From Project Gutenberg

Diana and Wendy did not even wait to discuss the expediency of thus side-tracking.

From Project Gutenberg

Here Wendy fixed a reproachful gaze on Geraldine, who coloured slightly.

From Project Gutenberg

"She didn't say we mightn't go to the bonfire," sneezed Wendy, on their way down the passage.

From Project Gutenberg

"Don't make such a fuss; you know you're enjoying it, old sport," said Wendy.

From Project Gutenberg