lucy

IPA: ɫˈusi

Root Word: Lucy

noun

  • A female given name from Latin.
  • A surname from Old French derived from place names in Normandy based on a male personal name, from Latin Lucius.
  • The fossilized partial skeleton of a female Australopithecus afarensis, an early hominin; also, the individual whose skeleton this was.
  • (slang) The drug LSD.
  • (archaic) The northern pike (a kind of fish).
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Examples of "lucy" in Sentences

  • Lucy, the Daughter of the Devil.
  • Lucy was a product of this environment.
  • Craig later dared Lucy to shoplift from the mart.
  • Lucy's efforts to find the true religion did not slacken in Palmyra.
  • Lucy, sensing an opportunity, grabs Brett and kisses him, entrancing him.
  • He promptly goes to Lucy's side and looks teasingly at her downcast face.
  • Lucy Baker was the wife of one of the executives responsible for the Fair.
  • Lucy begins her first take and obviously grimaces as she tastes the tonic.
  • He is the father of the actress Lucy Robinson and the soprano Suzy Robinson.
  • In the hopes of appeasing Gawain, who she hopes to revive, she kidnaps Lucy.

Related Links

synonyms for lucydescribing words for lucy
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