Renata

[ ruh-nah-tuh; Italian re-nah-tah ]

noun

1. a female given name.

Example Sentences

Recent years have turned up such greats as Richard Yates, Paula Fox, Henry Roth, Hans Fallada, and Renata Adler.

From The Daily Beast

In March 2008, Ford was arrested and charged with assaulting his wife, Renata, and verbally threatening to kill her.

From The Daily Beast

He also meets Renata, twenty-three year old beauty, bourgeois gun-runner; a woman who believes in having many lovers.

From The Daily Beast

When one of them is killed in an attempted coup Renata allows Quinn, who is getting odd jobs as a stringer, to protect her.

From The Daily Beast

Writing on another subject, Renata Adler once said, that that no essay “becomes as quickly obsolete as an unfavorable review.”

From The Daily Beast

This tragedy took place in the year 1749—strange to say, in the seventy-first year of Renata's age.

From Project Gutenberg

Renata had gone to dress, and Nevil sauntered in to his wife with her “spoils” at once.

From Project Gutenberg

Renata walked with great dignity across the room and opened the drawer.

From Project Gutenberg

Redemptus was less grotesque than Redeemed, and Renata than Renewed.

From Project Gutenberg

Renata was confined in a cell alone, whereupon the six devils screeched in chorus at being deprived of their friend.

From Project Gutenberg