Tully

[ tuhl-ee ]

noun

1. Cicero, Marcus Tullius.

Tully

/ ˈtʌlɪ /

noun

1. See Cicero
   the former English name for (Marcus Tullius) Cicero

Example Sentences

A famous example is Tullimonstrum, more commonly known as the Tully monster.

From Science News

“The average person wouldn’t say, if you’re in danger, pull out a gun and shoot someone,” Tully says.

From Time

Avenatti is accused of paying Johnson in small increments, while siphoning most of the settlement and using it to pay his own bills, including those of his shuttered Seattle coffee chain Tully’s.

From The Daily Beast

Indeed, in talking to Tully and Unlu, Splunk was clearly on everybody’s mind.

From TechCrunch

While both the book and series cover more than three decades of Kate and Tully’s friendship, they do so in different ways.

From Time

Lysa Tully, we discover, is responsible for kickstarting the entire series.

From The Daily Beast

Riverrun: The ancestral home of House Tully, located in the Riverlands.

From The Daily Beast

House Tully symbol is a silver trout; its words are "Family, Duty, Honor."

From The Daily Beast

Tully, in his "Academics," introduces Varro himself giving us some light concerning the scope and design of those works.

From Project Gutenberg

Tully and Seneca never heard any thing material but it was imprinted in their memory.

From Project Gutenberg

Don't I show up with a toothache and con old Tully into a day off at the dentist's to have the bridge-work tooled up.

From Project Gutenberg

Tully would reach out a nerveless hand and draw forth the quivering heart of his secret.

From Project Gutenberg

Tully would know right off that a man could have no respectable reason for borrowing five dollars on Thursday.

From Project Gutenberg