Godmothers [noun]

Belle was to be godmother and had to be got down; which was impossible, as the jester Euclid says.

Her godmother had twice written to her, and Babette was now hoping to see her and her daughters in Interlaken.

Half-way up stood the74 boarding-house where the godmother was living.

Two thousand pounds a year left you by your godmother; the very same you told us you know.

I was up at the castle a great deal, because the Baroness Maximiliana of Wallersttten was my godmother.

There was one old lady who was the very Fairy Godmother of the stories.

All this, however, was untrue; the cat had no cousin, and had not been asked to be godmother.

Whether thy godmother be dead, or dying, or immortal, does not seem to signify.

On the birth of a daughter (the second child) Mrs. Benson herself was godmother, and presented Metcalf with twenty guineas.

Do you doubt me because I do not appear before you in the shape of a little ugly woman, like Cinderella's godmother?