Bridget

[ brij-it ]

noun

1. Saint. Brigid, Saint.
2. a female given name.

Bridget

/ ˈbrɪdʒɪt /

noun

1. AlsoBrideBrigid Bridget, Saint453523FIrishRELIGION: abbessRELIGION: saint 453–523 ad , Irish abbess; a patron saint of Ireland. Feast day: Feb 1
2. AlsoBirgitta Bridget, Saint?13031373FSwedishRELIGION: nunRELIGION: visionaryRELIGION: saint ?1303-73, Swedish nun and visionary; patron saint of Sweden. Feast day: July 23

Example Sentences

Howard Wu, who owns Aspen Leaf with his wife Bridget, said he was unsurprised and relieved, but also frustrated.

From Voice of San Diego

While elements of this film haven’t aged especially well—fat-shaming, sexual harassment, workplace power imbalances, to name a few—Bridget and Mark’s will-they-won’t-they still hasn’t gotten old.

From Time

We loved Zellweger as Bridget Jones for owning her weight, finding love, and never settling for less than she deserved.

From The Daily Beast

The worldwide panic over her new look is rooted in a sense of betrayal to the "be yourself" values that Bridget Jones embodied.

From The Daily Beast

I live-texted Colin the plot of Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason a few months back while I was watching it.

From The Daily Beast

And they failed to force two key witnesses—Bridget Anne Kelly and Bill Stepien—to produce documents.

From The Daily Beast

I just felt like he had a hard time letting go, and he felt like he needed to kill Bridget himself.

From The Daily Beast

Just wait till hes took to his room, an twould be betterindeed, believe your old Bridget, it would!

From Project Gutenberg

The house was closed, and Mr. Dale started immediately for California, taking the girls and Bridget with him.

From Project Gutenberg

"'Twill be somethin' good for Miss Nelly then," Bridget replied sagely.

From Project Gutenberg

When Bridget arrived with the doctor she found that the old lady had disappeared leaving, however, a card for Mrs. Wilkie.

From Project Gutenberg

Now, don't crawl along that way,” said Nannie impatiently as Bridget crept up to her, “and take hold as if you weren't afraid.

From Project Gutenberg