Majors is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MAJORS in dictionary:

VERB:
• MAJOR, to pursue a specific principal course of study
• specialize in (a particular subject) at college or university
NOUN:
• a rank of officer in the army and the US air force, above captain and below lieutenant colonel.
• an officer in charge of a section of band instruments
• a major key, interval, or scale.
• a system of change-ringing using eight bells.
• a major organization or competition
• a student specializing in a specified subject
• a major term or premise.
• a goal.
• the most important league in any sport (especially baseball)
• a student's principal subject or course
ADJECTIVE:
• important, serious, or significant
• greater or more important; main
• (of a surgical operation) serious or life-threatening
• (of a scale) having intervals of a semitone between the third and fourth, and seventh and eighth degrees.
• (of an interval) equivalent to that between the tonic and another note of a major scale, and greater by a semitone than the corresponding minor interval
• (of a key) based on a major scale, tending to produce a bright or joyful effect
• (appended to a surname in public schools) indicating the elder of two brothers.
• (of a term) occurring as the predicate in the conclusion of a categorical syllogism.
• (of a premise) containing the major term in a categorical syllogism.

Words related to MAJORS

major14 majored17 majoring18

Words that contain MAJORS

majorship23 nonmajors18 majorships24

How to use MAJORS in a sentence

• From the doctors, who rank as majors, down to the cooks, who rank as non-commissioned officers, every one connected with Endell Street has military standing.
• A circular letter also, with the report before mentioned, was ordered to be sent to the majors of several corporate towns.
• Majors and commanders of units larger than a battalion repeat such commands of their superiors as are to be executed by their units, facing their units for that purpose.
• There were a lieutenant-general, four generals, eleven colonels, and six majors.
• The officer with him is one of our majors, Apthorpe.
• They needed supplies, and, to meet this demand, the firm of Russell, Majors, and Waddell put a daily line of coaches on the road from Leavenworth to Denver.
• Majors Putnam and Rogers, with eight hundred men, were despatched to intercept the foe, retake the spoils, and punish them for their daring.
• The English were arranged in four divisions, under Majors Killpatrick, Grant and Coote, and Captain Gaupp.
• Colonels, judges, majors, captains, and squires were civil, both to each other and to the rest of the citizens.
• The field-cornets, who were in command of the men of a ward, were under the authority of a commandant, and ranked on a par with majors.
• The colonel, majors, and captains receive 1,300 marks additional, and the lieutenants 800 marks additional, for house rent.
• Romilly and Harvey, with Majors Beauclerk and Fancourt, among the English members.
• I immediately communicated with Majors Skinner and Cattley that I had been relieved.
• There were roughly cut figures of German colonels and majors and captains.
• On Sunday three of us called on my old friend General Mercer of the first brigade, and had tea with him and Majors Van Straubenzie and Hayter of his staff.
• In the hurried times of war, when there was not opportunity always for exactness, majors were made overnight when needful out of such material as the Government found at hand.
• A few days after my arrest, I was honored by a trial before a military court, consisting of a brigadier-general, four colonels, and two majors.
• Alexander as Majors, by the Provincial Congress, held at Halifax on the 4th of April, 1776.
• The remaining regiments of Tryon County militia followed, led by Colonel Seeber, Colonel Bellenger, Majors Frey, Eisenlord, and Van Slyck.
• If it was self-assumed, he was still following the precedent set by a vast host of captains, majors, colonels, and generals, who never wore a uniform or hurt anybody.
• Jenkins, a Confederate general, was killed and colonels and majors fell by the dozen.
• He is now the confidant of Colonels, and consorts upon terms of easy familiarity with Brigade Majors.
• Among the most distinguished names of those who fell, were those of Colonels Todd and Trigg, Majors Harland and Bulger, Captains Gordon and McBride, and a son of Colonel Boone.
• The spirits were always purchased by the colonel and a committee of majors.
• Russell stayed on the books, and Majors was the operating man on the Plains.
• Majors, whom I always called Uncle Aleck, and asked him for a job.
• Majors agreed that I could do this, and consented to employ me.
• Men who had been generals were compelled to serve as colonels and majors.
• The three named are on indefinite leaves of absence, and so are Majors Searle and Noel, permanent cripples from wounds.
• Majors, in signing his first contract with him, he could use a rifle better than a pen.
• Majors, the originator of the Pony Express line, was there.
• Wherever the collectors of the revenue and the farming colonels and majors move, ruin is about them, rebellion before and behind them.
• How disinterested had been the major’s warning! He had always been her friend.

Similar words containing MAJOR without suffix s

major14 majora15 majorat16 majored17 majorly19 majorats17 majoring18 majority20 nonmajor17 majordomo21 majorette18 majorship23 nonmajors18 semimajor20 majordomos22 majorettes19 majorities19 majorships24 majoretting21 majoritaire20 majorettings22 majoritaires21 majoritarian21 majoritarians22 supermajority27 majoritarianism26 supermajorities26 majoritarianisms27

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