Julies

[joo-lee] /ˈdʒu li/

noun
1.
a female given name, form of .
[joo-lahy, juh-lahy] /dʒuˈlaɪ, dʒəˈlaɪ/
noun, plural Julies, Julys.
1.
the seventh month of the year, containing 31 days.
Abbreviation: Jul.
/dʒuːˈlaɪ; dʒə-; dʒʊ-/
noun (pl) -lies
1.
the seventh month of the year, consisting of 31 days

fem. proper name, Englishing of Julia.

c.1050, Iulius, from Anglo-French julie, Old French Jule, from Latin Iulius “fifth month of the Roman calendar” (which began its year in March), renamed after his death and deification in honor of Gaius Julius Caesar, who was born in this month, which formerly in republican Rome was named Quintilis “fifth.” Accented on first syllable in English until 18c. Replaced Old English liða se æfterra “later mildness,” from liðe “mild.”

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[joo-lee-uh t, -et, joo-lee-et; especially for 1 jool-yuh t] /ˈdʒu li ət, -ˌɛt, ˌdʒu liˈɛt; especially for 1 ˈdʒul yət/ noun 1. the heroine of Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. 2. (used in communications to represent the letter J). 3. Also, Juliette. a female given name, form of . /dʒʊlɪˈɛt/ noun 1. (communications) a code word […]
Juliet-cap
noun 1. a skullcap, often set with pearls or other gems, worn by women for semiformal or bridal wear. /ˈdʒuːlɪɪt/ noun 1. a close-fitting decorative cap, worn esp by brides
Julius
[jool-yuh s] /ˈdʒul yəs/ noun 1. a male given name: a Roman family name. noun 1. Saint, died a.d. 352, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 337–352. noun 1. (Giuliano della Rovere) 1443–1513, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1503–13. noun 1. (Giammaria Ciocchi del Monte; Giovanni Maria del Monte) 1487–1555, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1550–55. /ˈdʒuːljəs; -lɪəs/ noun 1. original name […]

Julius-caesar
noun 1. . 2. (italics) a tragedy (1600?) by Shakespeare. 3. a walled plain in the first quadrant of the face of the moon: about 55 miles (88 km) in diameter. noun 1. See Caesar (sense 1) A tragedy by William Shakespeare, dealing with the assassination of Julius Caesar and its aftermath. Some famous lines […]
Julius I
noun 1. Saint, died a.d. 352, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 337–352.