Suzanne

or Su·zann

[ soo-zan ]

noun

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

Example Sentences

Youngkin and his wife, Suzanne, spent about an hour touring the Executive Mansion with Northam and his wife, Pam.

From Washington Post

When a neighbor (Suzanne Clement) takes a shine to the family, a strange ménage-a-trois of sorts forms.

From The Daily Beast

And the punch occurs after Suzanne chickens out on singing her solo during the Christmas pageant.

From The Daily Beast

With Suzanne, Vee saw someone who could be a pawn in her chess game.

From The Daily Beast

From December 1, 1944 to January 16, 1945, Perlasca, assisted by Suzanne and others, saved more than 5,200 Jews.

From The Daily Beast

For many years Suzanne Gelleri Dear tried unsuccessfully to find “Jorge”, the man who had saved her life.

From The Daily Beast

Now Suzanne is far away from the Louvre and the old Greek marbles; she is in the kingdom of the birds and the flowers.

From Project Gutenberg

Both jewel-laden arms about his neck, Suzanne kissed him, her red lips pouting warmly upon his.

From Project Gutenberg

Eric opened her door softly and with no gentle hand shoved Suzanne inside her room.

From Project Gutenberg

I've always thought Suzanne extremely modest in her dress, certainly not inclined to load herself with jewelry.

From Project Gutenberg

He looked at the red marks on his hand, marks made by a furious Suzanne in that hour before the dawn.

From Project Gutenberg