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ides
1[ ahydz ]
noun
- (in the ancient Roman calendar) the fifteenth day of March, May, July, or October, and the thirteenth day of the other months.
-ides
2- a Greek plural suffix appearing in scientific names:
cantharides.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of ides1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of ides1
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Example Sentences
A soothsayer warned Julius Caesar about the Ides of March—a catastrophe looming in the middle of the month.
They co-wrote and co-produced Good Night, and Good Luck and The Ides of March.
We were in the middle of shooting The Ides of March at the time, but I thought Monuments Men could make a great film.
It follows her recent string of confident, adult performances: Mildred Pierce, True Blood, The Ides of March.
In his next movie, The Ides of March , Clooney plays a flawed presidential candidate.
The next of which was Le bon-sens, ou ides naturelles opposes aux ides surnaturelles.
A troop of pipe-players to Minerva on the Ides of June, if we win!
I vow to thee a troop of pipe-players upon the Ides of June.
With the advent of the fateful Ides of March, winter ii had practically set in, and work outside had a chequered career.
Laurence to his sweetest son, Severus, borne away by angels on the seventh Ides of January.
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