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tiffany
1[tif-uh-nee]
noun
plural
tiffaniesa sheer, mesh fabric constructed in plain weave, originally made of silk but now often made of cotton or synthetic fibers.
Tiffany
2[tif-uh-nee]
noun
Charles Lewis, 1812–1902, U.S. jeweler.
his son Louis Comfort 1848–1933, U.S. painter and decorator, especially of glass.
a female given name.
Tiffany
1/ ˈپəɪ /
noun
Louis Comfort. 1848–1933, US glass-maker and Art-Nouveau craftsman, best known for creating the Favrile style of stained glass
Tiffany
2noun
another name for Chantilly
tiffany
3/ ˈɪəɪ /
noun
a sheer fine gauzy fabric
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of tiffany1
Example Sentences
Greenwood is survived by his brother, Al; sister, Laverne; son, Jemil; and daughter, Tiffany, along with his former wife, Joyce.
“SHE MD,” which stands for “Strong Healthy Empowered,” features deep dives with health and medical experts — as well as celebrities such as SZA, Shailene Woodley, Tiffany Haddish and Olivia Munn — on a variety of topics including fertility, breast cancer, menopause and endometriosis.
While many have praised the tenacity of 28-year-old Tiffany Slaton, others have expressed doubts about the veracity of her shocking survival story and have criticized her family’s fundraising motives.
Tiffany Bramley, whose bank rejected her request for a loan to re-start her business after her daughter died, said banks "tend to just label people and that needs to change".
The fraying edges around the blueprint Palmer borrows from here wouldn’t matter half as much if the movie had anything insightful to say about what makes Tiffany’s beef with Lori remarkable.
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