Definitions
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- noun a Roman statesman and orator remembered for his mastery of Latin prose (106-43 BC)
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Look it's only £7.50, dinner with Mark Tully is £99, failing that you can chat to Justine in comments here today.
Daphne 2008
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As they grow up, Tully is the one who knows what she wants and pushes everything out of her way to get it, dragging Katie along in her wake, until, finally, Katie ends up with what SHE really wants – a home and family, and loving husband.
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Look it's only £7.50, dinner with Mark Tully is £99, failing that you can chat to Justine in comments here today.
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Look it's only £7.50, dinner with Mark Tully is £99, failing that you can chat to Justine in comments here today.
Daphne 2008
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Olyphant Councilman Jerry Tully is one who would like to see more action to put out the fire.
My appalling birthplace (second in an infinite series) « Pennamite 2008
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I heard him call Tully a slinking something or other; couldn't get the word, but Tully got it.
Bunker Bean Harry Leon Wilson 1903
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Fillion’s Tully is in it to make sure that he can save his lovely wife Kathryn (the illustrious Amy Acker).
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I notice that there is a Castle in NI called Tully Castle.
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Along those lines, one of the best little tricks I learned in managing campaigns is an exercise called the Tully Message Box, named after Paul Tully, a long-time Democratic strategist.
Mark Nickolas: The Simple Distillation Of McCain's Message Problem 2008
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That is, until Tallulah Rose Hart, better known as Tully, moved into the house across the street.
A Tale of Lifelong Friendship Stephanie 2008
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