Lise
- proper noun
- Come on, Lise, we're getting out of here.
- Lise Meitner
- Lise Patt
- Lise with a Parasol
But almost any answer to the question which scientists invented the atomic bomb will include the name Lise Meitner.
- But almost any answer to the question which scientists invented the atomic bomb will include the name Lise Meitner.
Examples
-
Hey, Lise, it's me.
-
As they neared the Dutch border, Lise became very nervous, but they crossed without incident.
Academic text (1997) -
No, I was talking to Lise, my dinner guest.
-
For the first time in months, Lise was free to think beyond the moment of escape.
Academic text (1997) -
What would you do, Lise?
-
When they were young, Lise had idiot dreams of her future with Frank.
Fiction book (1999) -
Lise, I work for the Health Department, okay?
-
Here finally is Lise, the most modest of the three.
Academic text (2007) -
It's nice work; the more Lise learns about the man, the more she sees in his art.
Fiction book (1999) -
Come on, Lise, we're getting out of here.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Lise is a short form of Elisabeth, which comes from the old Hebrew name Elisheva meaning 'my God is an oath'. So Lise keeps that original meaning and is used as a short, friendly form of Elisabeth.