January

[JanĀ·u*a*ry]

The first month of the year, containing thirty-one days.

...

The first month of the year, containing thirty-one days.

Noun
the first month of the year; begins 10 days after the winter solstice


n.
The first month of the year, containing thirty-one days.


January

Jan"u*a*ry , n. [L. Januarius, fr. Janus an old Latin deity, the god of the sun and the year, to whom the month of January was sacred; cf. janua a door, Skr. y'be to go.] The first month of the year, containing thirty-one days. &hand; Before the adoption of New Style, the commencement of the year was usually reckoned from March 25.

The first month of the year, containing thirty-one days.

...

Usage Examples

There's one Baldessari work I genuinely love and would like to own, maybe because of my Midwestern roots and love of driving alone. 'The backs of all the trucks passed while driving from Los Angeles to Santa Barbara, California, Sunday, 20 January 1963' consists of a grid of 32 small color photographs depicting just what the title says.

Our system provides for a winner to take office on January 20th, and he is expected to take command of the ship of state. Failure to do so, characterized by hesitation and indecision, will harm the national interest.

No one's ever achieved financial fitness with a January resolution that's abandoned by February.

Well, first of all, we've got to get away from being offended by the truth. We've seen a 41 percent increase in food stamp recipients across the United States of America since President Obama was sworn in in January 2009. That has nothing to do with black, white, Hispanic or whatever. It's a fact, and we need to, you know, deal with that.

Misspelled Form

January, January, anuary, January, Jqanuary, Jwanuary, Jsanuary, Jzanuary, Jqnuary, Jwnuary, Jsnuary, Jznuary, Jaqnuary, Jawnuary, Jasnuary, Jaznuary, Jabnuary, Jahnuary, Jajnuary, Jamnuary, Ja nuary, Jabuary, Jahuary, Jajuary, Jamuary, Ja uary, Janbuary, Janhuary, Janjuary, Janmuary, Jan uary, Janyuary, Jan7uary, Jan8uary, Janiuary, Janjuary, Janyary, Jan7ary, Jan8ary, Janiary, Janjary, Januyary, Janu7ary, Janu8ary, Januiary, Janujary, Januqary, Januwary, Janusary, Januzary, Januqry, Januwry, Janusry, Januzry, Januaqry, Januawry, Januasry, Januazry, Januaery, Janua4ry, Janua5ry, Januatry, Januafry, Januaey, Janua4y, Janua5y, Januaty, Januafy, Januarey, Januar4y, Januar5y, Januarty, Januarfy, Januarty, Januar6y, Januar7y, Januaruy, Januarhy, Januart, Januar6, Januar7, Januaru, Januarh, Januaryt, January6, January7, Januaryu, Januaryh.

Other Usage Examples

There have been nine Super Bowls in New Orleans, and not all of them have brought the best of luck to NFL Films. We got robbed twice there, got food poisoning, and my hotel room was broken into on the day the Bears played the Patriots in January 1986.

Now, in New Jersey, we have more government workers per square mile than any state in America. But since I've been governor we now have fewer people on the state payroll at any time since Christie Whitman left office in January 2001. That's the right direction, Mr. President, not the wrong direction.

There was no imminent threat. This was made up in Texas, announced in January to the Republican leadership that war was going to take place and was going to be good politically. This whole thing was a fraud.

January is the garbage can of movies in America, directly after all the Oscar contenders have been out.

There is a shortage of teachers but the January 2001 schools census showed that teacher numbers were at their highest level than at any time since 1984 - and 11,000 higher than 1997.

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