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 Guiliano della Rovere. 1443–1513, pope (1503–13). He completed the restoration of the Papal States to the Church, began the building of St Peter’s, Rome (1506), and patronized Michelangelo, Raphael, and Bramante
masc. proper name, from Latin Iulius, name of a Roman gens, perhaps a contraction of *Iovilios “pertaining to or descended from Jove.”
the centurion of the Augustan cohort, or the emperor’s body-guard, in whose charge Paul was sent prisoner to Rome (Acts 27:1, 3, 43). He entreated Paul “courteously,” showing in many ways a friendly regard for him.
Read Also:
- 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.
- Julius II
noun 1. (Giuliano della Rovere) 1443–1513, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1503–13.
- Julius III
noun 1. (Giammaria Ciocchi del Monte; Giovanni Maria del Monte) 1487–1555, Italian ecclesiastic: pope 1550–55.
- Julius raab
[rab] /ræb/ noun 1. Julius, 1891–1964, Austrian engineer and statesman: chancellor of Austria 1953–61.