Bonnie

or Bon·ny

[ bon-ee ]

noun

1. a female given name: from the Latin word meaning “good.”

Example Sentences

Bonnie formed at the start of July and became a rare “crossover” storm, transiting Central America and reaching hurricane status in the Pacific.

From Washington Post

Horrible, fascinating, scarily human, they’re like a senior-fare Bonnie and Clyde, grabbing at whatever it takes to have their blaze of glory.

From Time

They unleashed a hail of bullets to rival the final scene in ‘Bonnie and Clyde.’

From The Daily Beast

But this time Bonnie and I are going to get a MILLION of you to do this one with us.

From The Daily Beast

“Here he had a choice, and he made the wrong choice,” New York State Supreme Court Justice Bonnie G. Wittner stated.

From The Daily Beast

“The mainstream audience saw Chinese food as scary,” says Bonnie Tsui, author of American Chinatown.

From The Daily Beast

John and Bonnie Raines were married and raising a family in the early 1970s.

From The Daily Beast

"A bonnie rifle she is," said he, as if interpreting the admiring look Daly bestowed upon a richly ornamented gun.

From Project Gutenberg

Ond was it for sic a goovernment as ye hae noo, that ye gaed up your bonnie lad to dee?

From Project Gutenberg

Let me kiss you, my lassie, ond touch your bonnie hair with my auld stiffened fingers.

From Project Gutenberg

“Three cheers for the bonnie Blue Flag,” called a voice and with a shout the soldiers responded.

From Project Gutenberg

And did the bees still give the same bonnie hiney, and were the red apples still in the far orchard?

From Project Gutenberg