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Mary
[ mer-ee, mair-ee ]
noun
- Also called Virgin Mary. the mother of Jesus.
- the sister of Lazarus and Martha. Luke 10:38–42; John 11:1,2.
- Princess Victoria Mary of Teck, 1867–1953, Queen of England 1910–36 (wife of George V).
- Slang: Sometimes Disparaging and Offensive. a term used to refer to or address a gay man (sometimes used facetiously).
- a female given name.
Mary
1/ ˈmɛərɪ /
noun
- New Testament
- Saint Marythe Virgin Mary the mother of Jesus, believed to have conceived and borne him while still a virgin; she was married to Joseph (Matthew 1:18–25). Major feast days: Feb 2, Mar 25, May 31, Aug 15, Sept 8
- the sister of Martha and Lazarus (Luke 10:38–42; John 11:1–2)
- obsolete.Maries an Aboriginal woman or girl
Mary
2/ ˈmɛərɪ /
noun
- original name Princess Mary of Teck. 1867–1953, queen of Great Britain and Northern Ireland (1910–36) by marriage to George V
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Word History and Origins
Origin of Mary1
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Example Sentences
He hits bottom at Rocamadour, a sanctuary in the Dordogne known as a citadel of faith devoted to Mary.
Gillingham tells Mary that he wants to make their lives simpler, but it sounds a little like the dying of the light.
Then again, this is not the high-spirited Mary we met in Season 1—indeed, none of the Crawleys are the same.
Maybe Mary is being more realistic about a second marriage—but is it too much to ask for a little fire?
Mary Elizabeth Williams of Salon labels the show a “crass stunt” on a “bottom-feeding vortex of sadness network.”
Mary is fair as the morning dew— Cheeks of roses and ribbons of blue!
But Mary had gone home after dressing her mistress, and the fat boy came back again more disturbed than before.
He ruminated a little with a most disturbed expression of face, and left the room in search of Mary.
By an Act passed in the 4th of William and Mary foreign buttons made of hair were forbidden to be imported.
Mary, apparently much relieved, hurried away with her message.
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