英和和英

固有名詞

Julie

1. A female given name from French Julie, popular in the latter half of the 20th century, equivalent to English Julia.
   • 1813, George Crabbe, “Tracy”, in Adolphus William Ward, editor, Poems by George Crabbe, The University Press, published 1907, page 455:

     The first-born Child had every dawning Grace / And promis'd Beauty in her form and face. / "We'll call her Julie if you please, my dear," / The Mother cry'd, "I doat on Julie Vere." / "What! no Remembrance of her Aunt! for Shame! / You doat indeed! be Barbara her name!"

   • 1917, Grace Flandrau, Cousin Julia, D. Appleton and Company, page 3:

     "I loathe the name of Julia. Julie, in the French way, is quite pretty, but Julia! - "
     "Call her Cousin Julie then; I've no doubt she'll prefer it. She's nothing if not progressive, I believe."

   • 2000, Jayne Anne Phillips, Mother Kind, page 156:

     They were called Jim & Julie, professionally. It seemed such a waste to deal in fantasy, in illusion and pretend, and not christen one's endeavor more suggestively. Kate wondered if their real names were Letitia and Sylvester, or Cleopatra and Mandrake; perhaps they'd gone undercover with white-bread names in quest of posh children's parties and Yankee suitability.

   • 2025 October 8, Jay Stahl, “Katie Porter goes viral again. This time, for berating a reporter.”, in USA Today‎:

     But Republicans and Porter's Democratic primary opponents have seized on an interview from last month that widely surfaced the week of Oct. 6 in which she reprimands CBS News California journalist Julie Watts multiple times.

2. (rare) A diminutive of the female given name Julia.