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Wenonah

American  
[wi-noh-nuh] / wɪˈnoʊ nə /
Or Wenona

noun

  1. a female given name.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Issa Lopez and her “Part 5” co-writers Katrina Albright, Wenonah Wilms and Chris Mundy also convert this into a metaphor for another threat to Danvers and Navarro.

From Salon Feb. 12, 2024

“While it is encouraging to see governments pledge to take serious action, the emissions target should be much stronger,” Food & Water Watch Executive Director Wenonah Hauter said in a statement.

From Scientific American Sep. 20, 2021

After a short stint at a small department that dissolved, in Wenonah, N.J.,

From New York Times Jun. 24, 2020

“To be in the family and see his 6ft 3in and 6ft 4in nieces standing totally, perfectly tall without a care in the world about their height, there’s no awkwardness,” says Palmer’s wife, Wenonah.

From The Guardian Jun. 2, 2018

Little did they realise, a year or so before, as he taught Wenonah these calls of the birds and what they meant, that her very life would so soon depend upon her knowledge of them.

From Three Boys in the Wild North Land by Laughlin, J. E.

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