mik
91Micmac — /mik mak/, n., pl. Micmacs, (esp. collectively) Micmac for 1. 1. a member of a North American Indian people now living mostly in Quebec, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island. 2. the Algonquian language of these people. * * * or Mi …
92micturate — /mik cheuh rayt /, v.i., micturated, micturating. to pass urine; urinate. [1835 45; < L mictur(ire) to desire to urinate (mict(us), ptp. of mingere to urinate + ur desiderative suffix + i theme vowel + re inf. ending) + ATE1] * * * …
93micturition — /mik cheuh rish euhn/, n. the act of passing urine; urination. [1715 25; < L micturi(re) to desire to urinate (see MICTURATE) + TION] * * * …
94Mikasuki — /mik euh sooh kee/, n., pl. Mikasukis, (esp. collectively) Mikasuki for 1. 1. a member of an American Indian people, formerly part of the Creek Confederacy and surviving chiefly as one of the two branches of the Muskogean family represented among …
95miquelet — /mik euh let /, n. 1. (in the Peninsular War) a Spanish guerrilla who fought against the French. 2. a soldier in any of several Spanish infantry regiments. 3. a flintlock of a type developed in Spain. Also, miguelet. [1660 70; < Catalan, equiv.… …
96Miquelon — /mik euh lon /; Fr. /meekeu lawonn /, n. See St. Pierre and Miquelon. * * * …
97mixer — /mik seuhr/, n. 1. a person or thing that mixes. 2. a person, with reference to sociability: She s a good mixer to have at a large party. 3. a kitchen utensil or an electrical appliance having one or more beaters and used in mixing, beating, or… …
98mixologist — /mik sol euh jist/, n. Usually Facetious. a person skilled in making mixed drinks; bartender. [1855 60, Amer.; MIX + O + LOG(Y) + IST] * * * …
99mixology — /mik sol euh jee/, n. Usually Facetious. the art or skill of preparing mixed drinks. [1945 50; MIX + O + LOGY] * * * …
100Mykerinos — /mik euh ruy neuhs/, n. Mycerinus. * * * …
