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Macy

[ mey-see ]

noun

  1. R(ow·land) H(us·sey) [roh, -l, uh, nd , huhs, -ee], 1823–77, U.S. retail merchant.


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Example Sentences

I’d consider it akin to putting them in the windows at Macy’s or Saks, right on Fifth Avenue.

From Digiday

Macy’s will soon close 45 of the 125 stores it said last February it would eventually shutter as part of its “Polaris” plan.

From Fortune

Even if large retailers like Macy’s decide to put those products on the shelves, it is difficult for the small companies to produce in sufficient quantities to stock a meaningful number of outlets for even regional sales.

Analysts say the retailer has struggled to set itself apart from competitors such as HomeGoods, Ross Stores and Macy’s Backstage outlets, which have gained popularity in recent years.

Average hourly base pay at Dollar General is $9, according to the job review site Glassdoor, compared to $11 at Macy’s.

From Vox

William H. Macy should be recognized for his ridiculous (and ridiculously good) performance on Shameless.

He even wrote a check for $300,000 so a local high school's marching band could travel to the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.

And the Macy's parade floats get an (imaginary) fashionable makeover.

Macy Gray is my grandmother, my mother, my cousins, and my aunt.

Then, of course, we can hear the buttons popping from Newt Gingrich's shirt as his ego swells to Macy's parade size.

Provost General Macy, of Massachusetts, established a guard to prevent depredations and to save the army from demoralization.

Mrs. Macy says Mrs. Lupey is so wore out she can't talk of nothin' else.

"If you've got a drag with old Macy, maybe he'll raise you," was Charley's disheartening reply.

Charles shook his head sceptically and Mr. Macy's answer next day was equally unsatisfactory.

It had to do somehow with Mr. Macy and Charley Moore—the attitudes, the methods of each of them.

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