May is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MAY in dictionary:

VERB:
• to gather flowers in the spring
• to express permission
• expressing possibility
• used when admitting that something is so before making another, more important point
• used to ask for or to give permission
• expressing a wish or hope
• used as an auxiliary to express possibility, permission, opportunity, etc
• An auxiliary verb qualifyng the meaning of another verb, by expressing: (a) Ability, competency, or possibility; -- now oftener expressed by can.
• gather may (hawthorn)
NOUN:
• the fifth month of the year, in the northern hemisphere usually considered the last month of spring
• A maiden.
• The fifth month of the year, containing thirty-one days.
• The early part or springtime of life.
• The flowers of the hawthorn; -- so called from their time of blossoming; also, the hawthorn.
• The merrymaking of May Day.
• the month following April and preceding June
• thorny Eurasian shrub of small tree having dense clusters of white to scarlet flowers followed by deep red berries; established as an escape in eastern North America
• one's bloom or prime

Words related to MAY

may8 mayed11 mayest11 maying12 mays9 mayst10 might11 mightest14 mights12 mightst13 mought12 past6 person8 present9 sing5 tense5

How to use MAY in a sentence

• You may get a ticket though at the last minute, from some one who cannot come.
• This is excellent for scraping the Skis and for any purpose for which a strong knife may be wanted, but it always seems to me that it would be a nasty thing to fall on.
• Come then, good nurse, and make my bed, that I may lie alone.
• In its after effects a conquest may be fraught either with evil or with good for mankind, according to the comparative worth of the conquering and conquered peoples.
• After all, even though we may have fully decided the foot is at fault, our case of lameness may remain obscure so far as a cause is concerned.
• From everything I have said to you, you may perhaps think I am a mercenary man.
• What the future of this eldest son may be it is not for me to forecast.
• I pray, therefore, that he may not be executed before he has confessed where it is concealed.
• It may not be generally known how extensively emigration is already resorted to by the people of India.
• They may be so framed that the pupil will be forced to do some thinking for himself, will be forced to solve an imaginary situation very much as he would solve a real situation.
• It is of course conceivable they may have made it, but we do not hear it when we know them to be about, and we do hear it when we know them not to be about.
• How long I groped, learning nothing, I do not know, for when the mind forgets the body minutes may be long or short, and no count is taken of them.
• And yet the egg may ultimately become the adult man.
• This conception may be, and really is still contested.
• The students may pursue one or more studies, as they may desire.
• According to the curious custom of Sweden, a professor may, even though he has never studied theology, take orders and accept the charge of a parish.
• It was, however, subject to ratification by the people at an election to be held on the fourth Thursday of May.
• It may have been two rods between the fence and the grape arbor, and I called to her softly.
• They are a speculation of Ephraim, that your notes may be depreciated, that he may buy them in at a low rate.
• All I mean to assert is, that whatever proportion may come through each, God has so made us, that perfect joy is derived only through all.
• For the first time he had seen a bow and arrows, never before that duel had he beheld a sword, and now he learned what a man who knows may do with his bare fists.
• You may call it a livery of the palace, if you please.
• On Monday morning, May 13, 1619, the Ambassador was informed, that sentence had been passed the Day before, and that Barnevelt was to be executed that day.
• Thus the case of Egypt does not stand by itself, but is merely one out of many exceptions to what may perhaps be called the general rule.
• If I can learn any more facts of importance, I may write you.
• A great interpreter reveals his inner-most soul through his instrument, whatever it may be.

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