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July

[ joo-lahy, juh-lahy ]

noun

, plural Ju·lies, Ju·lys.
  1. the seventh month of the year, containing 31 days. : Jul.


July

/ dʒʊ-; dʒə-; dʒuːˈlaɪ /

noun

  1. the seventh month of the year, consisting of 31 days


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Word History and Origins

Origin of July1

before 1050; Middle English julie < Anglo-French < Latin Jūlius ( Caesar ), after whom it was named; replacing Old English Julius < Latin; Middle English ju ( i ) l < Old French < Latin

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Word History and Origins

Origin of July1

C13: from Anglo-French julie, from Latin Jūlius, after Gaius Julius Caesar , in whose honour it was named

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Example Sentences

“This is a federal mandate that is causing some real problems for schools across the country,” Kline told a CBS affiliate in July.

Compare that to Guardians of the Galaxy which opened in Korea on July 31.

Same goes for the comic book character “Captain America,” which Marvel announced in July would be now be portrayed as a black man.

In a bizarre matchup, the Pirates of the Caribbean actor came for the 20-year-old singer this past July in Ibiza.

Brinsley got out of jail last July, and was desperate and aimless.

A flightless, juvenal female was obtained by local boys at Pisté on July 21.

The archbishop of Manila sends to the king (July 30, 1621) an account of ecclesiastical and some other affairs in his diocese.

A moderately enlarged testis (probably regressing) was noted in the specimen from Pisté, on July 21.

With this letter is another by the same writer, dated July 30, 1622—a postscript to a duplicate of the preceding letter.

He come July six, for don't you mind how they called him Cevery out of pity and generosity for the Spayniards?

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