Advertisement
Advertisement
august
1[aw-guhst]
August
2[aw-guhst]
noun
the eighth month of the year, containing 31 days. Aug.
a first name, form of Augustus.
august
1/ ɔːˈɡʌst /
adjective
dignified or imposing
an august presence
of noble birth or high rank
an august lineage
August
2/ ˈɔːɡəst /
noun
the eighth month of the year, consisting of 31 days
Other Word Forms
- augustly adverb
- augustness noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of august1
Word History and Origins
Origin of august1
Origin of august2
Example Sentences
In August, USA Today reported that ICE sent an email solicitation to deputies nationwide, leading the head of the National Sheriff’s Assn. to call the move “either galactically stupid or purposefully malicious.”
The full-time content creator was en route to Oxford when he parked up at Wollaton Park on 28 August.
It's that decision which has now been linked to the firing of the agency's new director in late August, only 29 days into the job.
But the end of the August recess in Washington — and the oncoming flu and COVID-19 season — could return public attention to subjects that have proved politically perilous for the president this week.
The Commission on Judicial Performance, the state agency responsible for probing complaints of judicial misconduct and incapacity as well as disciplining judges, issued its findings in August.
Advertisement
When To Use
August is the eighth month of the year in the Gregorian calendar. It has 31 days and is between July and September.In the Northern Hemisphere August is known as a middle month of the summer season. In the Southern Hemisphere, it is a middle month of the winter season.Among the holidays that happen in August are several independence days. August 1 is Benin’s and Switzterland’s, August 13 is the Central African Republic’s, and August 24 is Ukraine’s, to name just a few.As an adjective, august describes something or someone who is majestic or who inspires admiration, as in Playing the part of the queen, Pramila wore an august crown that could be seen from the back row.Example: I get the back-to-school blues as soon as August begins.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse