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Montague

[ mon-tuh-gyoo ]

noun

  1. (in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet ) the family name of Romeo. Compare Capulet.
  2. William Pep·per·ell [pep, -er-, uh, l], 1873–1953, U.S. philosopher.
  3. a male given name.


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Example Sentences

Romeo Montague becomes Rob Monteg, and Rosaline goes by Rose for short.

Actress Emily Montague recalls how she survived the big vampire attack in 'Fright Night.'

Charles Montague, earl Halifax, died; an eminent English statesman, orator and poet.

Edward Montague, earl of Sandwich, drowned in the confusion of the battle of Southwold bay.

The general sense of the House was that Harley offered too little, and that Montague demanded too much.

He was the inventor of Exchequer Bills; and they were popularly called Montague's notes.

Duncombe indeed had his own reasons for hating Montague, who had turned him out of the place of Cashier of the Excise.

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MontaguMontague grammar