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divorcée
[ dih-vawr-sey, -see, -vohr-, -vawr-sey, -vohr- ]
divorcée
/ dɪvɔːˈsiː /
noun
- a person, esp a woman, who has been divorced
Gender Note
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
A divorcée with three sons, she owned a wine and cheese business in New Orleans before Christie’s Auction House hired her to start a wine department in North America.
Cut it down to one sentence, and then “rehearse it until it’s memorized,” Fagan says, perhaps with a fellow divorcée.
In 25 years of practice, she has seen many young divorcées — and says that the fear of what others will think often causes her clients to delay the inevitable.
Reno, Nevada, was famous for its ranches filled with recent divorcées as far back as the 1930s.
Smart later triumphed, though, with back-to-back Emmys in 2000 and 2001 for her recurring guest-star role on “Frasier” as Lana Gardner, Frasier’s high school crush who resurfaces in his adult life as a beautiful divorcée.
In 2007, the couple divorced, making Solange a 20-year-old divorcee with a 3-year-old son.
Now every Long Island divorcee thinks she can come and be a sculptor.
Jorge Barahona married divorcee Carmen Armesto in Coral Gables, Florida, in 1996.
I learned that no older woman was in the party with Elizabeth, but a young divorcee and the several men who seemed past forty.
She was magnificently a specimen of the illiterate divorcee of forty made up to look thirty, clever, and alluring.
But we are more struck with the appalling fidelity of the following scene in a tale named the Divorcee.
Each tenant was the peer in imperturbability of a male divorcee in Connecticut, digging clams to earn alimony.
Mr. Britt told him he'll be sure to love me more than ever as soon as I become a guileless divorcee.
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