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Majors   /mˈeɪdʒərz/   Listen
Majors

noun
1.
The most important league in any sport (especially baseball).  Synonyms: big league, major league.



Major

noun
1.
A commissioned military officer in the United States Army or Air Force or Marines; below lieutenant colonel and above captain.
2.
British statesman who was prime minister from 1990 until 1997 (born in 1943).  Synonyms: John Major, John R. Major, John Roy Major.
3.
A university student who is studying a particular field as the principal subject.
4.
The principal field of study of a student at a university.
verb
1.
Have as one's principal field of study.



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"Majors" Quotes from Famous Books



... the rumour almost before the Mess-room, and of all the nine hundred men in barracks not ten had seen a shot fired in anger. The Colonel had, twenty years ago, assisted at a Frontier expedition; one of the Majors had seen service at the Cape; a confirmed deserter in E Company had helped to clear streets in Ireland; but that was all. The Regiment had been put by for many years. The overwhelming mass of its rank and file had from three to ...
— Soldier Stories • Rudyard Kipling

... of human experience, with its joyous majors and its sobbing minors, He knew. Except, of course, the experiences growing out of sin. These He could not know. They belong to the abnormal side of life. And there was nothing abnormal about Him. It was fitting that Jesus, coming as a man to save brother men, should ...
— Quiet Talks about Jesus • S. D. Gordon

... said insolently. "I did not know that the King of Prussia promoted lads to be majors, chose them for his aides-de-camp, and made ...
— With Frederick the Great - A Story of the Seven Years' War • G. A. Henty

... of course, because the adjutant's wife, Marion Kauerhof, nee von Lueben, was the daughter of an important personage in the War Office. The adjutant presented the other men according to their seniority in rank. First came the two majors. Lischke received a studiously polite greeting; Schrader was far more graciously treated—was not the smart bachelor a notable waltzer at court balls? He was often commanded to dance with the princesses, and, people said, regaled ...
— 'Jena' or 'Sedan'? • Franz Beyerlein

... with them as their bosom friends, and then sign their death-warrant with the kiss of Judas. There was a regular gang of informers of a low class, like the infamous Jemmy O'Brien, who were under the control of the Town-Majors, Sirr and Swan. But there were gentlemen informers also, who, in many cases, were never so much as suspected by their dupes. MacNally, the advocate of the United Irishmen, and Mr. Graham, their solicitor, were both of that class. Thomas Reynolds, of Killeen ...
— An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 • Mary Frances Cusack


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