Christie

[ kris-tee ]

/ ˈkrɪs ti /

noun

Agatha, 1891–1976, English novelist of detective fiction.

a male given name, form of Christopher.

a female given name, form of Christine.

Words nearby Christie

Christian Scientist, Christian's disease, Christian Socialist, Christian X, Christian year, Christie, Christie, Agatha, Christina, Christine, Christine de Pisan, Christingle

Definition for Christie (2 of 2)

Christie²

or Chris·ty

[ kris-tee ]

/ ˈkrɪs ti /

noun (sometimes lowercase)Skiing.

any of several skiing turns executed in order to change direction on a downhill run or for decreasing speed or stopping, especially a turn in which the body is swung around with the skis kept parallel.

Also called Christiania.

Origin of Christie

1915–20; by shortening; see -ie

Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020

Example sentences from the Web for Christie

He has picked pre-primary brawls with Christie, Perry, and Marco Rubio.
Rand Paul’s Passive-Aggressive Trolling Campaign|Olivia Nuzzi|January 6, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Christie may have his faults, but he oozes the everyman persona.
Will Chris Christie Regret His Cowboy Hug?|Matt Lewis|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Christie has problems, and they begin with the fact that photos and videos and memes can haunt us.
Will Chris Christie Regret His Cowboy Hug?|Matt Lewis|January 5, 2015|DAILY BEAST
“These towns that are doing it just continue to make New Jersey less and less competitive,” Christie said.
Christie Blames Parents for Bad Economy|Monica Potts|January 3, 2015|DAILY BEAST

If Christie was not a presidential aspirant with an anger-management problem, the episode might not even make the list.
2014 Was a Delectably Good Year for Sleaze|Patricia Murphy|December 30, 2014|DAILY BEAST
Christie moved slowly away toward her own house, but before she could reach the door she began to whimper—little fool.
Christie Johnstone|Charles Reade
He breathed quite softly and regularly, and in a little time Christie found courage to raise herself and to look into his face.
Christie Redfern's Troubles|Margaret Robertson
Jean, who had run in, took the viscount's hand from Christie.
Christie Johnstone|Charles Reade
Not a little startled, Christie paused to consider the matter further.
Christie Redfern's Troubles|Margaret Robertson
As he dashed away, to cover his first audacity of compliment, Christie lifted the eyes thus apostrophized to the opposite field.
Devil's Ford|Bret Harte

British Dictionary definitions for Christie

Christie

/ (ˈkrɪstɪ) /

noun

Dame Agatha (Mary Clarissa). 1890–1976, British author of detective stories, many featuring Hercule Poirot, and several plays, including The Mousetrap (1952)

John (Reginald Halliday). 1898–1953, British murderer. His trial influenced legislation regarding the death penalty after he was found guilty of a murder for which Timothy Evans had been hanged

Linford (ˈlɪnfəd). born 1960, British athlete: Commonwealth (1990), Olympic (1992), World (1993), and European (1994) 100 metres gold medallist

William (Lincoln). born 1944, French harpsichord player, organist, and conductor, born in the US; founder (1979) and director of the early-music group Les Arts Florissants

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	christie
释义	Christie ¹ [ kris-tee ] / ˈkrɪs ti / noun Agatha, 1891–1976, English novelist of detective fiction. a male given name, form of Christopher. a female given name, form of Christine. Words nearby Christie Christian Scientist, Christian's disease, Christian Socialist, Christian X, Christian year, Christie, Christie, Agatha, Christina, Christine, Christine de Pisan, Christingle Definition for Christie (2 of 2) Christie² or Chris·ty [ kris-tee ] / ˈkrɪs ti / noun (sometimes lowercase)Skiing. any of several skiing turns executed in order to change direction on a downhill run or for decreasing speed or stopping, especially a turn in which the body is swung around with the skis kept parallel. Also called Christiania. Origin of Christie ² 1915–20; by shortening; see -ie Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for Christie He has picked pre-primary brawls with Christie, Perry, and Marco Rubio. Rand Paul’s Passive-Aggressive Trolling Campaign\|Olivia Nuzzi\|January 6, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Christie may have his faults, but he oozes the everyman persona. Will Chris Christie Regret His Cowboy Hug?\|Matt Lewis\|January 5, 2015\|DAILY BEAST Christie has problems, and they begin with the fact that photos and videos and memes can haunt us. Will Chris Christie Regret His Cowboy Hug?\|Matt Lewis\|January 5, 2015\|DAILY BEAST “These towns that are doing it just continue to make New Jersey less and less competitive,” Christie said. Christie Blames Parents for Bad Economy\|Monica Potts\|January 3, 2015\|DAILY BEAST If Christie was not a presidential aspirant with an anger-management problem, the episode might not even make the list. 2014 Was a Delectably Good Year for Sleaze\|Patricia Murphy\|December 30, 2014\|DAILY BEAST Christie moved slowly away toward her own house, but before she could reach the door she began to whimper—little fool. Christie Johnstone\|Charles Reade He breathed quite softly and regularly, and in a little time Christie found courage to raise herself and to look into his face. Christie Redfern's Troubles\|Margaret Robertson Jean, who had run in, took the viscount's hand from Christie. Christie Johnstone\|Charles Reade Not a little startled, Christie paused to consider the matter further. Christie Redfern's Troubles\|Margaret Robertson As he dashed away, to cover his first audacity of compliment, Christie lifted the eyes thus apostrophized to the opposite field. Devil's Ford\|Bret Harte British Dictionary definitions for Christie Christie / (ˈkrɪstɪ) / noun Dame Agatha (Mary Clarissa). 1890–1976, British author of detective stories, many featuring Hercule Poirot, and several plays, including The Mousetrap (1952) John (Reginald Halliday). 1898–1953, British murderer. His trial influenced legislation regarding the death penalty after he was found guilty of a murder for which Timothy Evans had been hanged Linford (ˈlɪnfəd). born 1960, British athlete: Commonwealth (1990), Olympic (1992), World (1993), and European (1994) 100 metres gold medallist William (Lincoln). born 1944, French harpsichord player, organist, and conductor, born in the US; founder (1979) and director of the early-music group Les Arts Florissants Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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