Evangeline
- proper noun
- /ɪˈvændʒəlin/
- I need to talk to you. "How did it all go?" Sister Evangeline said.
- Sister Evangeline
- Evangeline said
- Evangeline Briley
Examples
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- Who do you like, Evangeline?
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If you ever need anything," Sister Evangeline said, "why, you just come to the kitchen.
Fiction book (1993) -
Son was in the kitchen with Sister Evangeline, having something to eat.
Fiction book (1993) -
Here, just... I promised Evangeline.
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And her name was Evangeline.
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Papa, do you love Evangeline?
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May I present my adopted daughter, Miss Evangeline Stitch.
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Evangeline and I will make you some ginger tea.
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Boys, meet Evangeline!
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In the story, the heroine's name is Evangeline, who embarks on a journey of love and loss.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Evangeline comes from the Greek parts eu- meaning 'good' and angelos meaning 'messenger', as in the English word angel, so it originally suggested a woman who brings 'good news'. The poem by Longfellow helped make Evangeline a well-known and poetic name.