| mimicry |
an act, instance, or the art of imitating or copying the speech, behavior, or expressions of others. [2 definitions] |
| mimosa |
any of a number of usu. tropical trees, shrubs, or herbs that bear clusters of small flowers arranged in spherical heads, and have leaves that are sensitive to light or touch. |
| min.1 |
abbreviation of "minute" or "minutes." |
| min.2 |
abbreviation of "minimum." |
| mina |
in antiquity, a unit of weight and money equal to one sixtieth of a talent or one hundred drachmas. |
| minaret |
a tall, thin tower on a mosque with a balcony from which Muslims are called to prayer. |
| minatory |
presenting a threat; menacing. |
| mince |
to cut into very small, fine pieces. [7 definitions] |
| mincemeat |
a mixture of chopped apples, raisins, currants, orange peel, and the like, that is combined with suet and sometimes meat, and used as a filling for pies. [2 definitions] |
| mince pie |
a pie with a mincemeat filling. |
| mincing |
dainty or elegant in an affected way. |
| mind |
the reasoning faculty, which thinks, judges, understands, and directs. [13 definitions] |
| mind-boggling |
(informal) incapable of being comprehended; perplexing. |
| minded |
having a certain intention or a certain kind of mind (used in combination). |
| mind-expanding |
capable of altering mental perceptions; psychedelic. |
| mindful |
careful; attentive (usu. fol. by "of"). |
| mindless |
lacking intelligence, reason, or sense. [2 definitions] |
| mind one's p's and q's |
to be careful in one's behavior, esp. not to give offense. |
| mind reader |
one who professes or is said to have the ability to know what another is thinking without any conventional means of communication. |
| mind's eye |
the imagination or memory. |
| mine1 |
the possessive form of I; that which belongs to me. |