may (3)
111may — See: BE THAT AS IT MAY, COME WHAT MAY, LET THE CHIPS FALL WHERE THEY MAY …
112May — I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French & Latin; Anglo French mai, from Latin Maius, from Maia, Roman goddess Date: 12th century 1. the fifth month of the Gregorian calendar 2. often not capitalized the early vigorous blooming part… …
113may — See: be that as it may, come what may, let the chips fall where they may …
114May — I [[t]meɪ[/t]] n. 1) the fifth month of the year, containing 31 days 2) (often l.c.) the early flourishing part of life; prime 3) the festive activities of May Day 4) (l.c.) to gather flowers in May • Etymology: bef. 1050; ME, OE Maius < L,… …
115May 1 — noun observed in many countries to celebrate the coming of spring; observed in Russia and related countries in honor of labor • Syn: ↑May Day, ↑First of May • Hypernyms: ↑day • Part Holonyms: ↑May …
116may — 1. verb /meɪ/ a) To be able to go. But many times [...] we give way to passions we may resist and will not. b) To have permission to, be allowed. Used in granting permission and in questions to make polite requests. O weary night, O long and… …
117may — v. (F) she may still show up * * * [meɪ] (F) she may still show up …
118may've — [[t]me͟ɪəv[/t]] May ve is a spoken form of may have, especially when have is an auxiliary verb …
119may've — the short form of may have : You may ve heard this story before …
120May*/*/*/ — [meɪ] noun [C/U] the fifth month of the year, between April and June We re taking an early holiday in May.[/ex] They were married on 17th May.[/ex] …
