Ashley

[ ash-lee ]

/ ˈæʃ li /

a male or female given name.

Example sentences from the Web for ashley

What has getting back together been like without Ashley Parker Angel?

Not a Liquid Dream: O-Town's Back, Baby. But Where’s Ashley? |Melissa Leon |August 25, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
I think it was on the Ashley Banfield show on CNN, and she brought up the speculation.

Bryan Cranston on Walter White’s Future, Directing ‘Better Call Saul,’ and Hillary 2016 |Marlow Stern |August 1, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Ashley Madison—the international web site for married people who want to fool around—is taking Japan by storm.

Japan’s Desperate Housewives Opting for Adulterous Online Dating |Angela Erika Kubo, Jake Adelstein |April 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Out of all the markets Ashley Madison has penetrated, Japan was the fastest to reach one million members.

Japan’s Desperate Housewives Opting for Adulterous Online Dating |Angela Erika Kubo, Jake Adelstein |April 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST

So Ashley Madison expects continued high growth in the Japanese market.

Japan’s Desperate Housewives Opting for Adulterous Online Dating |Angela Erika Kubo, Jake Adelstein |April 2, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
He drew "a remittance," but, as that was paid through Ashley, no one knew whence it came nor how much it was.

The Sky Pilot |Ralph Connor
General Ashley, in the Senate from Arkansas, died yesterday.

The Papers And Writings Of Abraham Lincoln, Volume Two |Abraham Lincoln
That revolver, shown to Mr. Ashley's valet, was sworn to by him as being the property of his master.

The Old Man in the Corner |Baroness Orczy
"Wait a moment and we'll show you," answered General Ashley.

Pluck on the Long Trail |Edwin L. Sabin
"Sit down," said Mr. Ashley to William, and left the room, note in hand.

Mrs. Halliburton's Troubles |Mrs. Henry Wood

Ashley

/ (ˈæʃlɪ) /

Jack, Baron. 1922–2012, British Labour politician and campaigner for deaf and disabled people

Laura. 1925–85, British designer, who built up a successful chain of retail stores selling dresses and fabrics based on traditional English patterns