Bernie

Etymology

 * From.
 * From or.

Proper noun

 * , also used as a formal given name.
 * 1) * 1864 Mary Andrews Denison, Out of Prison, Graves and Young (1864), pages 21-22:
 * To catch a nearer view of the coming ship, now much larger than the mere speck it had at first appeared, little Bernice, or Bernie, as she was most lovingly called at home, had moved far in advance of her mother, till now she stood quite near to the edge of the wharf.
 * 1) * 1864 Mary Andrews Denison, Out of Prison, Graves and Young (1864), pages 21-22:
 * To catch a nearer view of the coming ship, now much larger than the mere speck it had at first appeared, little Bernice, or Bernie, as she was most lovingly called at home, had moved far in advance of her mother, till now she stood quite near to the edge of the wharf.
 * To catch a nearer view of the coming ship, now much larger than the mere speck it had at first appeared, little Bernice, or Bernie, as she was most lovingly called at home, had moved far in advance of her mother, till now she stood quite near to the edge of the wharf.