Mackay

[ muh-kahy ]

noun

1. a seaport in E Australia.

Mackay

/ məˈkaɪ /

noun

1. a port in E Australia, in Queensland: artificial harbour. Pop: 57 649 (2001)

Example Sentences

And for Jennifer Adams, sleeping apart from her husband, Fraser Mackay, is also the key to their happy marriage.

From The Daily Beast

Now Jennifer Adams and Fraser Mackay face a challenge: a two-week holiday in Cambodia and Vietnam.

From The Daily Beast

MacKay also had been a bagpiper and the sergeant-at-arms of the Inland Empire Emerald Society.

From The Daily Beast

MacKay and another deputy were wounded when exchanging fire with Dorner, who sought refuge in a cabin, apparently also hit.

From The Daily Beast

MacKay was back out on the mountain Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.

From The Daily Beast

Mrs. Mackay will have her tea upstairs every night; Mr. Dunlop will always breakfast in bed.

From Project Gutenberg

Once in those days Mark Twain banteringly offered to trade businesses with Mackay.

From Project Gutenberg

Mr. Mackay has been very kind in coming and walking out with me, and that is the only variety I have had.

From Project Gutenberg

Pierce and Mackay directed their respective commands to retire to their tents.

From Project Gutenberg

The story they tell, told also in verse by Dr Charles Mackay, is the ruin of a working man and his family through drink.

From Project Gutenberg