Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

Natasha

American  
[nuh-tah-shuh] / nəˈtɑ ʃə /
Or Natascha

noun

  1. a female given name, Russian form of Natalie.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

For specific recipes, check out this one for bite-sized cacio e pepe rolls and another for cacio e pepe mac and cheese, inspired by Natasha Feldman’s “The Dinner Party Project: A No-Stress Guide to Food with Friends.”

From Salon

Today, there is no longer a big difference between the U.S. and global benchmarks, but the market remains affected: All of that copper stockpiling in the U.S. left the rest of the world in a deficit, helping prop up the metal’s global price this year, according to Natasha Kaneva, head of the global commodities strategy team at JPMorgan.

From The Wall Street Journal

When Malignaggi defeated Tyler Goodjohn by split decision at the John Charles Centre for Sport in Leeds last October, the crowd was studded with boxing luminaries, including former multiple super-middleweight world champion Carl Froch, former two-time featherweight world champion Josh Warrington and former two-weight world champion Natasha Jonas.

From BBC

If you translate Social Security benefits into present value terms, the average retiree at age 65 had an annuity worth $305,000 in 2019, according to research by Yale University economist Natasha Sarin and two co-authors.

From The Wall Street Journal

"People with Crohn's disease often look for practical tools to support their health alongside medication," said Natasha Haskey, PhD, RD, Research Associate at the University of British Columbia and lead investigator in the study.

From Science Daily