godiva in English

noun

(c. 1040-1080) English noblewoman who (according to legend) rode naked through the streets of Coventry (England) to spare its citizens from a tax to be imposed by her husband

Use "godiva" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "godiva" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "godiva", or refer to the context using the word "godiva" in the English Dictionary.

1. Up to 2% cash back  · Godiva Gold Ballotins Delivered

2. I love Godiva And I love cookies, especially oatmeal raisin and peanut butter cookies.

3. Gold Ballotins Godiva's iconic gold Ballotins are a signature assortment Godiva Belgian chocolates

4. Unfortunately, we do not know the time of year when Lady Godiva is supposed to have ridden out.

5. GOURMET CHOCOLATE LOVERS Gift Basket - Godiva, Lindt, Truffles, Ferrero Rocher, Cella's Cherries, Terry's Orange & Coffee -Valentine Gift GaylesgiftsCreations

6. Presented in a luxuriously-crafted golden gift box featuring our most treasured chocolates, gold Ballotins from GODIVA come ready to gift, serve, savor and share

7. Up to 2% cash back  · Assorted Chocolate Gift Boxes Delivered Sometimes when it comes to choosing between two GODIVA chocolates, it’s impossible to decide which is more delicious

8. For decades, Godiva Chocolates have been known as an elegant and delicious gift for any occasion, and this box of white Chocolates is a dream! With 22 pieces, the variety is incredible

9. For the record, the box (known as the Ballotin) was invented by Belgian confectioner Jean Neuhaus in 1915--but the gold foil version has been the Godiva brand's cornerstone since its founding 89 years ago.

10. Godiva Awakes is a mechanically engineered sixmetre high animated puppet which will be powered by 100 cyclists on a journey to London accompanied by a carnival of more than 2,000 performers from across the region.

11. Benefactress Sentence Examples Her mark, Ego Godiva Comitissa diu istud desideravi," was found on the charter given by her brother, Thorold of Bucknall - sheriff of Lincolnshire - to the Benedictine monastery of Spalding in 1051; and she is commemorated as Benefactress of other monasteries at Leominster, Chester, Wenlock, Worcester and Evesham.