Proper noun
A surname from Old English.
A unisex given name transferred from the surname.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAinsley walked round him, shivering and rubbing his nose. The nose felt that it was running, or felt that it didn't feel it was running when it was. William Mayne
Among them were Laura Pierre, the first female athlete to represent T&T at the Olympics, Michael Paul, Ronald Affoon, Charlie Joseph, Ainsley Armstrong, Carlyle Bernard, Andrew Bruce and Deon Lendore. Source: Internet
Ainsley Earhardt: “It’s actually the safest time to fly. Source: Internet
By the next day she was exhausted and being constantly sick so her mum, Ainsley, drove her to their local Belford Hospital in Fort William at 5am. Source: Internet
Anthony Wrigley has received funds from the Nuffield Council on Bioethics to write a briefing paper on the scientific, ethical and policy issues arising in genome editing, co-authored with Ainsley Newson. Source: Internet
According to Deputy Superintendent Ainsley McCarthy, during the period ending February 28, a total of 916 persons were taken into custody. Source: Internet