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Abigail vs Sandra - What's the difference?

abigail | sandra |

As a proper noun abigail

is the wife of nabal and later of david.

As a noun sandra is

zander.

abigail

English

Noun

(en noun)
  • (obsolete) A lady’s waiting maid.
  • * 1749 , Henry Fielding, Tom Jones , Folio Society 1973, page 415:
  • It was therefore concluded that the Abigails should, by turns, relieve each other on one of his lordship’s horses, which was presently equipped with a side-saddle for that purpose.
  • * 1847 , Charlotte Brontë, Jane Eyre :
  • In the servants’ hall two coachmen and three gentlemen’s gentlemen stood or sat round the fire; the abigails , I suppose, were upstairs with their mistresses; the new servants, that had been hired from Millcote, were bustling about everywhere.

    References

    * *

    sandra

    English

    Proper noun

    (s)
  • .
  • * 1971 , The Fruit Man, the Meat Man & the Manager: Stories, Oberon Press 1971, page 23:
  • "Sandra', that's no name for anybody; that was a name for movie stars around 1948. Nobody's used it since. But the fact is, her name really is '''Sandra'''. - - - In the mills towns like Torrington and Bristol, the Italians might very well call a girl '''Sandra''' for real. Straight. It's just short for Alessandra. Alexandra. So she has numerous choices - she can be Sandy, a clean-cut WASP, or she can be Renaissance Alessandra, or movie-star ' Sandra , or old-fashioned Edwardian Alexandra, all on the one name."
  • *
  • Usage notes

    * Popular in the Anglophone world from the 1940s to the 1960s.

    Anagrams

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