MI |
abbreviation of "Michigan," a north central U.S. state bordered by four of the Great Lakes. |
mi |
in music, the syllable that denotes the third tone of the diatonic scale. (See sol-fa.) [2 definitions] |
mi. |
abbreviation of "mile," or "miles." |
MIA |
abbreviation of "missing in action." |
Mia Hamm |
U.S. professional soccer player and Olympic gold medalist, who at the age of 19 became the youngest woman to win a World Cup championship; born Mariel Margaret Hamm (b.1972). |
miaow |
variant of meow. |
miasma |
a thick, obscuring vapor. [3 definitions] |
mica |
any of a group of silicated minerals occurring as crystalline structures that separate into thin, often transparent, chips or sheets, used as electrical insulation and as a substitute for glass at high temperatures; isinglas. |
Micah |
according to the Old Testament, a minor prophet of Israel of the ninth century. [2 definitions] |
mice |
pl. of mouse. |
Michaelmas |
September 29, a festival celebrated in honor of the archangel Michael. |
Michelangelo |
an Italian sculptor, painter, architect, and poet; Michelangelo Buonarroti (1475-1564). |
Michigan |
a north central U.S. state bordered by four of the Great Lakes. (abbr.: MI) [2 definitions] |
mick |
(offensive slang) an Irish person. |
Mickey Mouse1 |
animated mouse character created in 1928 by U.S. cartoonist, Walt Disney. [3 definitions] |
Mickey Mouse2 |
an animated animal character created in the 1920s and known worldwide. |
Micmac |
a member of an American Indian people of Canada's Maritime Provinces. [2 definitions] |
micra |
a plural form of micron. |
micro- |
very small; minute. [3 definitions] |
microbe |
any microscopic life form, esp. considered as a cause of infection or disease. |
microbiology |
the branch of biology dealing with viruses and one-celled organisms such as bacteria and protozoans. |