Proper noun
A female given name from Welsh.
A figure in Celtic mythology.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAnd, for some of the other eight participants, a 3.5-mile adventure led by environmental education specialist Rhiannon Summers, was the first time they wore a mask for a walk in the woods. Source: Internet
And those stories came not just from those who worked for the team, but also from female journalists who covered the team, specifically Rhiannon Walker of The Athletic and Nora Princiotti of The Ringer. Source: Internet
A manages to stay away for a brief time, but can’t get Rhiannon out of mind, even though she’s out of sight. Source: Internet
CAS senior Rhiannon Gaylord, Q’s public relations coordinator, said college-level administrations often uphold antiquated, harmful systems, but that Action Hour seeks to combat that. Source: Internet
Brackett's The Sword of Rhiannon (1953) shows an oceanic Mars of the distant past, and comes close to pure fantasy. Source: Internet
Feverish debate broke out on social media last week after writer Rhiannon Cosslett tweeted: 'Older people – do you realise that ending a sentence with a full stop comes across as sort of abrupt and unfriendly to younger people in an email/chat? Source: Internet