Major
Common misspellings for major:
mgkoh, maager, majic, mekow, micor, kajour, maxer, mayour, maharjar, majove, majorty, majortiy, moajor, meator, marjoirty, mahor, majer, makor, majort, majior, mejar, mojor, majore, mibor, najor, magor, majour, ajor, smajor, marjorty, makover, magour, amjor, majory, majotr, makara, amajor, majoy, manour, majpr, manajor, mijor, magorly, mojar, majot, mahogay, majoity, macors, majoir, mejor, maor, marjor, majorie, majorr, mayger, massour, facor, maijor, majorley, madjor, majhor, mjor, makout, maygur, majro, majr, macou, majora, majpor, mattor, marror, mjaor, makwao, majoiry, maylook, majjor, maycomb, majal, marji, rmajor, majke, majoiur, majoriy, majoirty, mefor, majotiy, macob, manjor, mayior, mager, mccow, myor, makeyour, macarb, majopr, majir, emjoy, jamor, martor, maajor, majiec, mayjor, mojoito, majo, makje, majourly, macow, mjore, maojr, maygor, majoria, mjour, meaphor, mabger, rojor, emajor, miorku, mmorpg, maior, majar, mafor, mator, maeco, majoe, motjer, makay, majorly, imaje, maggiore, majon, majaor, msjor, majourty, marjory, mijger, momaco, majolic a, kajor, jajor, mzjor, mwjor, mqjor, manor, mamor, mauor, majkr, majlr, maj0r, maj9r, majod, majof, majo5, majo4, nmajor, mnajor, kmajor, mkajor, jmajor, mjajor, mzajor, mazjor, msajor, masjor, mwajor, mawjor, mqajor, maqjor, mahjor, majnor, mamjor, majmor, makjor, majkor, maujor, majuor, majokr, majlor, majolr, maj0or, majo0r, maj9or, majo9r, majoer, majodr, majord, majofr, majorf, majo5r, major5, majo4r, major4, mmajor, majoor, major, eajor, iajor, oajor, mcjor, mazor, majgr, majmr, majnr, majo2, majob, majoz, majov, majop, majos, majoar, m ajor, ma jor, maj or, majo r.
Definition of major:
- A person of full age; one who is no longer a minor; one who has attained the management of his own concerns and the enjoyment of his civic rights. In military law. The officer next in rank above a captain.
- the principal field of study of a student at a university; " her major is linguistics"
- a university student who is studying a particular field as the principal subject; " she is a linguistics major"
- A military officer next in rank above a captain.
- A person of full age ( 21 years): an officer in rank between a captain and a lieutenant- colonel.
- A person of full age; military officer next above a captain.
- An officer next above a captain.
- An officer next in rank above a captain, and below a lieutenant- colonel; a person of full age to manage his own concerns; that premise of a syllogism which contains the major term.
- An officer in rank above a captain and below a lieutenant- colone; a head or superior; a person of full age.
- greater in number or size or amount; " a major portion ( a majority) of the population"; " Ursa Major"; " a major portion of the winnings"
- greater in scope or effect; " a major contribution"; " a major improvement"; " a major break with tradition"; " a major misunderstanding"
- ( law) of full legal age; " major children"
- ( music) of a scale or mode; " major scales"; " the key of D major"
- of the field of academic study in which one concentrates or specializes; " his major field was mathematics"
- of greater importance or stature or rank; " a major artist"; " a major role"; " major highways"
- ( British) of the elder of two boys with the same family name; " Jones major"
- British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 ( born in 1943)
- of full legal age; " major children"
- of a scale or mode; " major scales"; " the key of D major"
- of greater seriousness or danger; " a major earthquake"; " a major hurricane"; " a major illness"
- of the elder of two boys with the same family name; " Jones major"
- Greater in number, quantity, or extent; as, the major part of the assembly; the major part of the revenue; the major part of the territory.
- Of greater dignity; more important.
- Of full legal age.
- An officer next in rank above a captain and next below a lieutenant colonel; the lowest field officer.
- A person of full age.
- That premise which contains the major term. It its the first proposition of a regular syllogism; as: No unholy person is qualified for happiness in heaven [ the major]. Every man in his natural state is unholy [ minor]. Therefore, no man in his natural state is qualified for happiness in heaven [ conclusion or inference].
- A mayor.
- Greater in number, extent, dignity, or quality; as, the major part of a day; in music, a half tone higher than the minor.
- Greater: ( logic) the term of a syllogism which forms the predicate of the conclusion.
- Greater.
- Greater, as in number; principal.
- Normal; as, the major key.
- Greater in number, quantity, or extent; an epithot applied to the modes in which the third is four semitones above the tonic or key- note, and to intervals consisting of four semitones; forming or containing the predicate of the conclusion of a syllogism.
- Greater in number, quantity, or extent.
Usage examples for major
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" Not more than I could help, Major. The Safety Curtain, and Other Stories by Ethel M. Dell
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The major looks at his wife with a broad smile. 'O Thou, My Austria!' by Ossip Schubin
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" We don't exactly know, sir," Dawson answered the major. Dave Dawson at Casablanca by Robert Sydney Bowen
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I do not always remember that thou art Major Dale. Peggy Owen and Liberty by Lucy Foster Madison