Felicia

[ fuh-lish-uh, -lish-ee-uh, -lee-shuh, -lis-ee-uh ]

noun

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

Example Sentences

Last May, photo-tour guide and local resident Jack Bayles came upon a cluster of professional wildlife photographers positioned off the highway, in the grass, 50 feet from Felicia.

From Outside Online

Since 2017, photographers have migrated at the start of summer to Togwotee Pass, on the east side of Jackson Hole, to see one especially well-known and human-conditioned grizzly bear, a female known as Felicia.

From Outside Online

Felicia Allen took the store to court, alleging she was terminated for trying to take unpaid time off to have her baby.

From The Daily Beast

In 1951, wunderkind conductor Leonard Bernstein married the beautiful actress Felicia Montealegre.

From The Daily Beast

Nick Adams co-stars in Priscilla Queen of the Desert as the Madonna-obsessed Felicia.

From The Daily Beast

There's an exact moment every night when Nick Adams stops being Nick and becomes Felicia.

From The Daily Beast

Felicia became noisy, turbulent, ill-behaved, but without being touched by all that passed over her little soul so near to earth.

From Project Gutenberg

Besides, Jenkins ought to know quite well that Felicia never consulted anybody, that she always had her own way.

From Project Gutenberg

Felicia's first impulse was to lower the blind on her side, on the side past which the procession was about to pass.

From Project Gutenberg

A man whose likeness to Felicia was at once apparent, swung round in his chair as Hunterleys entered.

From Project Gutenberg

He was on the point of adding the news of Felicia's engagement to the young man who had momentarily deserted him.

From Project Gutenberg