Suzanne

American  

[soo-zan] / suˈzæn /

Or Suzann

noun

1. a female given name, French form of Susanna or Susannah.

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Example Sentences

They got a jump on the season in part because they saw signs that consumers were worried about inflation and potential tariff-driven price increases, and therefore wanted to spread out their holiday budgets across a longer period of time, said Suzanne Irving, president of integrated investment at ad-buying firm OMD.

From The Wall Street Journal

Author Suzanne Collins' book of the same name sold more than 1.5 million copies worldwide during its release week earlier this year - the biggest debut for one of her books.

From BBC

Stein-Erik Soelberg spent months talking to the popular chatbot about how he believed he was being surveilled by a shadowy group—and suspected his 83-year-old mother, Suzanne Eberson Adams, was part of the conspiracy.

From The Wall Street Journal

Suzanne and Keith Morrison, Perry’s mother and stepfather, wrote that they believed Plasencia “is among the most culpable of all.”

From Los Angeles Times

The whole procedure only lasted eight minutes, or the time it took Mansfield 103.2 FM to play Tom's Diner by Suzanne Vega and Sheryl Crow's If It Makes You Happy – a winning combination of local radio and local anaesthetic.

From BBC