Katherine

[ kath-er-in, kath-rin ]

noun
  1. a female given name: from the Greek word meaning “pure.”

  • Also Kath·a·rine, Kath·ryn, Kath·rynne [kath-rin]. /ˈkæθ rɪn/.

Words Nearby Katherine

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2024

How to use Katherine in a sentence

  • He was admitted at Katherine Hall, Cambridge, some months before he was ten years old.

    East Anglia | J. Ewing Ritchie
  • He talked of his sister Katherine, much to Harry's delight, and told of his own sweetheart in Missouri.

    A Little Union Scout | Joel Chandler Harris
  • What followed was as mysterious as a chapter out of an Anna Katherine Green detective story.

    The Wreckers | Francis Lynde
  • Jack's mother met us at the door, and not far behind her was the fair Katherine, more beautiful than ever.

    A Little Union Scout | Joel Chandler Harris
  • Petruchio "wrings Grumio by the ear," and Katherine beats the same unlucky servant.