| IMMISSION | • immission n. The act of immitting; injection or infusion. • IMMISSION n. insertion; infusion. |
| IMMITTING | • immitting v. Present participle of immit. • IMMIT v. (obsolete) to insert, infuse. |
| INTIMISMS | • intimisms n. Plural of intimism. • INTIMISM n. a genre of French impressionist painting of the early 20th century. |
| MICROMINI | • micromini n. A very short miniskirt. • MICROMINI n. something extremely small. |
| MIMICKING | • mimicking n. (Uncountable) gerund of mimic: mimicry; (countable) an instance of this. • mimicking v. Present participle of mimic. • MIMIC v. to imitate. |
| MINIMILLS | • minimills n. Plural of minimill. • MINIMILL n. a small-scale steel mill. |
| MINIMISED | • minimised v. Simple past tense and past participle of minimise. • MINIMISE v. to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE. |
| MINIMISER | • minimiser n. Alternative spelling of minimizer. • MINIMISER n. one who minimises, also MINIMIZER. |
| MINIMISES | • minimises v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of minimise. • MINIMISE v. to make as small as possible, also MINIMIZE. |
| MINIMISMS | • MINIMISM n. the inclination to reduce a dogma to the least possible. |
| MINIMISTS | • MINIMIST n. one inclined to reduce a dogma to the least possible. |
| MINIMIZED | • minimized v. Simple past tense and past participle of minimize. • MINIMIZE v. to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE. |
| MINIMIZER | • minimizer n. That which minimizes. • minimizer n. (Linguistics) A word or phrase referring to a very small quantity of something, used to reinforce a negative sentence. • MINIMIZER n. one who minimizes, also MINIMISER. |
| MINIMIZES | • minimizes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of minimize. • MINIMIZE v. to make as small as possible, also MINIMISE. |
| MISAIMING | • misaiming v. Present participle of misaim. • MISAIM v. to aim badly. |
| MISTIMING | • mistiming v. Present participle of mistime. • mistiming n. Incorrect timing. • MISTIMING n. the act of timing wrongly. |