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Suzette

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also: suzette

English

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Etymology

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From French Suzette, from Suzanne (Susan) + -ette, feminine of -et (diminutive suffix).

Proper noun

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Suzette (plural Suzettes)

  1. A female given name from French.
    • 1909 May, F[rank] Berkeley Smith, “The Horrors of War”, in Smith’s Magazine: A Publication for the Home, volume IX, number 2, New York, N.Y.: Smith Publishing House, →OCLC, page 310, column 2:
      “Halt!” shouted the general as the happiest of Suzettes turned toward her kitchen.
    • 2006, LeRoy T. Allen, Sr., chapter 10, in Just a Little Country Boy: In the Throes of the Civil Rights Revolution in the North, [Bloomington, Ind.]: Xlibris, →ISBN, page 113:
      On September 5, 1967, Iola gave birth to our last child. She was a beautiful, bright-eyed baby girl, and I named her Suzette. I had fallen in love with French names.
    • 2006 May, Don Pitcher, “Caroline Lockhart”, in Wyoming (Moon Handbooks), 6th edition, Emeryville, Calif.: Avalon Travel Publishing, →ISBN, “Lovell and Vicinity” section, page 559, column 1:
      Using the pen name “Suzette,” she became one of the country’s first female newspaper reporters.
    • 2010, Derra St. Denis, chapter 20, in Flip the Bird, [Morrisville, N.C.]: Lulu, →ISBN:
      Here's a little history of my introduction to The Big Cheesette. The first time she was nasty for no apparent reason, was on course, when I mispronounced the manager in charge of wardrobe's name, Suzette. I accidentally, called her Susan.
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Noun

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Suzette (plural Suzettes)

  1. Ellipsis of crêpe Suzette.
    Alternative form: suzette

Further reading

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Norman

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Proper noun

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Suzette f

  1. a female given name