July
- noun
- /dʒʊˈlaɪ/
- Her birthday is in July, which is the peak of summer vacation.
It wasn't until July that he found out.
- It wasn't until July that he found out.
- First week of July in Denver, second week of July in Tempe.
- So I had big plans for my July content. Big plans.
- I ordered it in May and it's July, so never mind.
- They were doing the documentary by late July, August I think it was.
- And so I gave, I gave it up end of July last year.
- I'm going to be recording a new special in July and yeah, so.
- Oh, Speaking of aliens, Elon Musk in in July, in July.
Examples
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These are carrots that we planted last July in this spot.
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It wasn't until July that he found out.
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The trial has been moved to end of July, early August.
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My baby was born, born in July and she is now seven months.
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So I had big plans for my July content. Big plans.
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I ordered it in May and it's July, so never mind.
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I'm going to be recording a new special in July and yeah, so.
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First week of July in Denver, second week of July in Tempe.
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We are planning a family reunion in July so everyone can come together.
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The Fourth of July is celebrated with fireworks and barbecues across the country.
Compounds
A national holiday in the United States that celebrates the Declaration of Independence of 1776
- Canadian
A national holiday in Canada called Canada Day that celebrates Canada's founding in 1867
A national holiday in France that celebrates the storming of the Bastille prison in 1789
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word July is named after the Roman leader Julius (Julius Caesar), who was born in that month, so people began to call it the 'month of Julius'. So, thinking of Julius gives an easy memory: July is the summer month after June and before August.