1 aviatrices | Definition of aviatrices

aviatrix

noun
avi·​a·​trix | \ ˌā-vē-ˈā-triks How to pronounce aviatrix (audio) , ˌa-\
plural aviatrixes\ -​trik-​səz How to pronounce aviatrixes (audio) \ or aviatrices\ -​trə-​ˌsēz How to pronounce aviatrices (audio) \

Definition of aviatrix

: a woman who is an aviator

Examples of aviatrix in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Her impressive achievements garnered her much support in the public eye, with Ware describing the aviatrix as somewhat of a celebrity. Teen Vogue, "Pilot Amelia Earhart's Feminism Should Be Remembered in History," 24 May 2019 The aviatrix forged a new path for women, thanks to a series of record-breaking moments throughout her short life. Megan Stein, Country Living, "What Really Happened to Amelia Earhart?," 23 July 2019 The first managing director was the pioneering aviatrix Maude Bouldin, and for years the space served as a meeting place for practically every woman's club in Los Angeles. Rachel Marlowe, Vogue, "3 Newly Renovated Historic Hotels Celebrate L.A.’s Eclectic Past," 21 Aug. 2018 To the horror of his parents, the Duke had had an affair with the dashing aviatrix Beryl Markham. Hamish Bowles, Vogue, "The Royal Bride Who Wore Pink," 18 May 2018 Santa Monica artist Alison Van Pelt portrayed the hotel’s first managing director, the pioneering aviatrix Maude Bouldin, astride a motorcycle. Valli Herman, latimes.com, "The subtle ways the Hotel Figueroa's redesign is a tribute to women," 10 Mar. 2018 Elegantly depicting a map of Central and North America, the watch celebrates the famous aviatrix's famous flight between Mexico and New York on May 8, 1935. Stephen Watson, Harper's BAZAAR, "This Watch is Fancy Enough for the Queen," 1 July 2016 The young and famous aviatrix, who once before crossed the Atlantic with the late Wilmer Stultz, was forced down over Ulster when her plane developed engine trouble. NOLA.com, "Amelia Earhart went missing 80 years ago: See vintage photos," 2 July 2017 Which might be why the conspiracy theories swirling around pioneering aviatrix Amelia Earhart's 1937 disappearance keep coming. Douglas Perry, OregonLive.com, "Amelia Earhart conspiracy theory gets serious; a newly discovered photo puts Japan military on the spot," 5 July 2017

These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'aviatrix.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.

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First Known Use of aviatrix

1907, in the meaning defined above

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Rhyming Dictionary: Words that rhyme with aviatrix