Recent Examples on the WebThose changes include accelerating the elimination of the state sales tax on food to July 1, in addition to ending taxes on Social Security income.
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Jonathan Shorman is The Kansas City Star’s lead political reporter, covering Kansas and Missouri politics and government.—Jonathan Shorman, Kansas City Star, 28 May 2024 The camp runs July 8-26 and is open to kids ages 6–14, with no previous acting or theater experience necessary.—Christina Mayo, Miami Herald, 28 May 2024 Starting July 1, the CHP said, vehicle registration violations won’t be the sole basis for enforcement action until the second month after expiration, as part of Assembly Bill 256.—Angela Rodriguez, Sacramento Bee, 28 May 2024 Bert and LeeAnn wed in December 2003 and welcomed their daughters soon after: Georgia was born in June 2004, and Ila arrived in July 2006.—Emily Krauser, Peoplemag, 28 May 2024 See all Example Sentences for July
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'July.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Word History
Etymology
Middle English Julie, from Old English Julius, from Latin, from Gaius Julius Caesar
Old English Julius "July," from Latin Julius "the fifth month of the old Roman calendar," named for Gaius Julius Caesar 100–44 b.c.
Word Origin
The first ancient Roman calendar began the year with March. The original name of the fifth month of the year was Quintilis, a Latin word meaning "fifth." In order to honor the statesman Gaius Julius Caesar, however, the Roman senate changed Quintilis to Julius. The name Julius was borrowed into Old English and eventually became Modern English July.
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