Jacqueline

or Jac·que·lyn

[ jak-uh-lin, -leen, jak-wuh-; French zhakuh-leen ]

noun

1. a female given name.

Example Sentences

On “The Bold Type,” Jane doesn’t want to defeat Jacqueline but rather become her, or at least a version of her.

From Washington Post

“Now it’s time to make the corporation work for you,” Jacqueline told the anti-establishment Kat as the older woman passed the editor in chief baton to the younger one.

From Washington Post

Having met in 1952 while Jacqueline was working in a ceramic studio, the couple moved in together two years later.

From The Daily Beast

In the many portraits, Picasso oscillates between naturalism and abstraction in his portraits of Jacqueline.

From The Daily Beast

Jacqueline Kennedy helped change all that in the 1960s, with her unflappable chic and wardrobe full of haute couture.

From The Daily Beast

Newman and Jacqueline had three children by the time they divorced.

From The Daily Beast

He met and married his first wife, Jacqueline Witte, in 1949, when they were members of an acting troupe in Illinois.

From The Daily Beast

He went as far as rhetoric, at school, and was then put in a bank by his aunt, Jacqueline Collin.

From Project Gutenberg

So it was with the noise in the hall when Pierre and Jacqueline began to dance.

From Project Gutenberg

He wondered profoundly why Jacqueline had chosen such a partner.

From Project Gutenberg

Then he was gone, and Jacqueline was laughing over his shoulder back to Pierre.

From Project Gutenberg

He repeated: "Do you mean that I'm rude or rough with you, Jacqueline?"

From Project Gutenberg