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Cynthia

[ US /ˈsɪnθiə/ ]
NOUN
  1. (Greek mythology) the virgin goddess of the hunt and the Moon; daughter of Leto and twin sister of Apollo; identified with Roman Diana

How To Use Cynthia In A Sentence

  • The dozen pictures she had shot during a recent bath time -- including a few of Nora rinsing with a handheld shower sprayer -- were, for Cynthia, simply part of the vast photographic record she was keeping of her family's life. Lynn Powell: Pornographer or Soccer Mom?
  • Being a mostly Cynthian town, Lulach looked smaller than it was. The Game Of Empire
  • Cynthia arrived, wearing a pair of blue oven mitts and carrying a large stew pot.
  • When I walked into the front room Cynthia was standing in the venter with her back to me. ICED
  • Bethel and Cynthia, brown Kodiak Bear sisters whom zookeepers said are among the oldest in captivity, started their birthday at Sydney's zoo with a special breakfast of fresh, whole salmon.
  • He lives there with Cynthia, paranoid that the nasties out to get him in the first film will return.
  • A welling, rising, towering rage roared straight up out of the core of Cynthia Maidstone, filling her with a cold, crackling energy so intense she felt that she could point her fingers and chill lighting would coruscate from their tips. Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine
  • ‘He was taken away from his mother and brought up in a cold, austere home with little affection or comfort,’ Cynthia writes.
  • To whet your appetite, I should tell you that you can expect to see an allegorical figure in Betty Shelton's "Remembrance," a saint in Cynthia Sitton's "St. Dyphna," and in Margaret McCann's stunning painting "Rotary" you will see a giantess reclining on a traffic circle. John Seed: 12 Paintings of Women, 12 Studio Visits
  • One should perceive a bit further in the distance the colonnade forming the peristyle of the temple of Berecynthia.
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