olivia

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As an initialism emily is

(us|politics) early money is like yeast (ie it "raises dough", or makes money): receiving many donations early in a political race helps to attract further donors.

As proper nouns the difference between liliana and olivia

is that liliana is , a latinate form of lilian, or borrowed from italian or spanish while olivia is (female given name).

As proper nouns the difference between olivia and esme

is that olivia is (female given name) while esme is (dated).

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As a verb ava is

to have, to own.

As a noun sara

is .

As a verb sara

is .

As a proper noun olivia is

(female given name).

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As proper nouns the difference between estelle and olivia

is that estelle is borrowed from french while olivia is (female given name).

In l/en|olivia terms the difference between olivia and olivia

is that olivia is (female given name) while olivia is (female given name).

As proper nouns the difference between olivia and olivia

is that olivia is (female given name) while olivia is (female given name).

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As a noun lucas is

.

As a proper noun olivia

is (female given name).

As a noun madison is

(cycling) a two-man track cycling event in which partners take turns to race round the track a number of times, and then must exchange places with a partner by means of a hand sling.