may've

  • 101may — English has basically two words may, although one of them has now virtually split into two. The auxiliary verb may [OE] goes back ultimately to the Indo European base *mogh , *megh , denoting ‘power, ability’, which also produced English machine …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 102May — I. /meɪ/ (say may) noun the fifth month of the year, containing 31 days. {Middle English; Old English Maius, from Latin} II. /meɪ/ (say may) noun 1. Phil(ip) William, 1864–1903, English black and white artist and cartoonist in Australia. 2. Ricky …

  • 103may — English has basically two words may, although one of them has now virtually split into two. The auxiliary verb may [OE] goes back ultimately to the Indo European base *mogh , *megh , denoting ‘power, ability’, which also produced English machine …

    Word origins

  • 104may — {{11}}may (v.1) O.E. mæg am able (infinitive magan, past tense meahte, mihte), from P.Gmc. root *mag , infinitive *maganan (O.Fris. mei/muga/machte have power, may; O.S. mag/mugan/mahte; …

    Etymology dictionary

  • 105May */*/*/ — UK [meɪ] / US noun [countable/uncountable] Word forms May : singular May plural Mays the fifth month of the year, between April and June We re taking an early holiday in May. They were married on 17th May. I haven t seen them since last May …

    English dictionary

  • 106May'n — Мэй Накабаяси …

    Википедия

  • 107May — (as used in expressions) Alcott, Louisa May Lessing, Doris (May) Doris May Tayler Gloria May Josephine Svensson …

    Enciclopedia Universal

  • 108May — This ancient and interesting surname with the various spellings of May, Le May, Maye, Mayes, Mays, Mayze, Mayzes, Mey, Meys, Lemay and no doubt others as well, is of early medieval English origins, but probably from a Norman French introduction.… …

    Surnames reference

  • 109may — Une May à pestrir pain, Magis magidis, Mactra mactrae. Le mois de May, Maius. Un may, Frons festa. Planter le may, Frondem festam figere …

    Thresor de la langue françoyse

  • 110may — See: BE THAT AS IT MAY, COME WHAT MAY, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY …

    Dictionary of American idioms