Lotta

[ lot-uh ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Charlotte.

Example Sentences

Lotta times,” recalls Dave Wing, “nothing needed to be said.

From The Daily Beast

The federal government spent a lotta money training me to be a very, very talented and capable aviator.

From The Daily Beast

For one thing, any CSI episode costs seven figures, which is more than a whole lotta Lenos.

From The Daily Beast

I have lost the groom,—his horse was too slow,—and I've been punished by Lotta picking a stone I cannot remove.

From Project Gutenberg

When Lotta Luxa had called him a calf she had not inappropriately defined one side of his character.

From Project Gutenberg

Lotta muttered something about the thoughtless thanklessness of young people, and then took herself down-stairs.

From Project Gutenberg

Her aunt, indeed, had been very angry; and Lotta Luxa and Souchey had told her that such a marriage would not be allowed.

From Project Gutenberg

She summoned Lotta to attend her, and after her one o'clock dinner took her umbrella in her hand and went forth.

From Project Gutenberg