en
Katy Perry
/ˈkeɪti ˈpɛri/
Definition
1
Katy Perry (born Katheryn Elizabeth Hudson, October 25, 1984) is an American singer, songwriter, and television personality known for her pop anthems, flamboyant style, and hits like 'I Kissed a Girl,' 'Firework,' 'Roar,' and 'Teenage Dream.'
2
She has sold over 143 million units worldwide, making her one of the best-selling music artists of all time, and has served as a judge on American Idol.
Examples
Katy Perry's Super Bowl halftime show turned the stadium into a candy-coated fireworks factory.
When Katy Perry drops a new single, my playlist upgrades faster than my phone.
Katy Perry's shark costume from the Super Bowl remains the MVP of viral moments.
Belting out Katy Perry tunes in the shower is my daily ritual for instant confidence.