Eliza

[ ih-lahy-zuh ]

noun

1. a female given name, form of Elizabeth.

Example Sentences

The first computer system to engage people in dialogue was psychotherapy software called Eliza, built more than half a century ago.

From Singularity Hub 

In Hamilton, there is a song about grief called “It’s Quiet Uptown,” in which the cast sings about Alexander and his wife Eliza enduring the “unimaginable”—the death of their child.

From Time

In this retelling, Eliza — who wants to be a poet — is convinced to instead learn how to cook.

From Washington Post

Eliza was brought up to think that you can capture your passion.

From Washington Post

Eliza, you don’t have the same history with Peanuts that I do.

From Vox

“Like Gwyneth Paltrow,” Eliza replies, finally understanding the concept of inner beauty.

From The Daily Beast

Eliza was the ugly duckling of her high school, voted “Most Butt” of her senior class.

From The Daily Beast

She worked with Eliza Reid, a Canadian based in the Icelandic capital, to set up the gathering.

From The Daily Beast

Think of the chain set off when Audrey Hepburn, and not Julie Andrews, was cast as Eliza Doolittle.

From The Daily Beast

He had a vision for this Eliza Doolittle of neighborhoods, too.

From The Daily Beast

An idea once lodged in his brain was apt to stay, and Eliza Ann had taken too strong a hold upon his senses to be easily removed.

From Project Gutenberg

Eliza how discontented he has become with his nearest relatives, and even with his heirs.

From Project Gutenberg

"She doesn't know anything you want to know," exclaimed Eliza Gurney, coming into the room.

From Project Gutenberg

Eliza, glancing at Miss Prall, took her cue and looked disdainful of the whole affair.

From Project Gutenberg

Again, that story might be pure fabrication, in which case the suspicion swung back to Miss Prall and Eliza.

From Project Gutenberg