Evita

[ e-vee-tuh, -tah ]

noun

1. a female given name, Spanish form of Eva.

Example Sentences

LuPone, who was in the first graduating class of Juilliard’s Drama Division, achieved Broadway renown with “Evita.”

From Los Angeles Times

“Lovingly finalized by those who held her closest,” according to a statement, the album contains collaborations with Kim Petras and Evita Manji, among others.

From Los Angeles Times

Farrow, 79, and LuPone, 75, met in 1979 while working on Broadway — Farrow in “Romantic Comedy” and LuPone in “Evita” — and then they were reconnected via a mutual friendship with Stephen Sondheim.

From New York Times

Recently, there has been a run of adventurous directors taking radical approaches to classic Andrew Lloyd Webber musicals — “Sunset Boulevard” in London, “Jesus Christ Superstar” in Amsterdam, “Evita” in Washington.

From New York Times

Kerry Taylor unveiled its lineup of ornate gowns and Renaissance-inspired attire from a variety of TV and film titles, including “Peaky Blinders,” “Evita” and “Ever After” on Tuesday.

From Los Angeles Times