Copyright © Philip M. Parker, INSEAD. Terms of Use.

MI

Definition: MI

MI

Noun

1. Destruction of heart tissue resulting from obstruction of the blood supply to the heart muscle.

2. A British unit of length equivalent to 1,853.18 meters (6,082 feet).

3. A unit of length used in navigation; equivalent to the distance spanned by one minute of arc in latitude; 1,852 meters.

4. A unit of length equal to 1760 yards.

5. A midwestern state in north central United States in the Great Lakes region.

6. The syllable naming the third (mediant) note of any major scale in solmization.

Source: WordNet 1.7.1 Copyright © 2001 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
 

Date "MI" was first used in popular English literature: sometime before 1588. (references)

 

Specialty Definition: MI

DomainDefinition

Health

Myocardial infarction. Gross necrosis of the myocardium as a result of interruption of the blood supply to the area; it is almost always caused by atherosclerosis of the coronary arteries, upon which coronary thrombosis is usually superimposed. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Specialty Definition: Heart attack

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

Note: Wikipedia does not provide medical advice. If you have a medical problem, you should seek expert help.

Definition

A heart attack is a colloquial term referring to a serious, sudden heart condition that presents as varying degrees of chest pain, weakness, sweating, nausea and vomiting, sometimes causing loss of consciousness. A heart attack is a medical emergency.

The medical term for a heart attack is acute myocardial infarction, often abbreviated as AMI or MI. "Acute" means sudden, "myo" refers to muscle, and "cardium" refers to the heart, i.e. to the heart muscle (myocardium). "Infarction" is a medical term describing tissue death (necrosis) caused by an obstruction of blood flow.

Causes

The underlying mechanism of a heart attack is the destruction of heart muscle cells due to a lack of oxygen. If these cells are not supplied with sufficient oxygen by the coronary arteries to meet their metabolic demands, they die.

A common cause of heart attack is atherosclerosis: a gradual buildup of fat-containing substances (plaque) in the walls of the arteries can erupt and cause a blood clot (thrombus) to form; this thrombus can then cause a sudden clogging of the coronary arteries. This is one reason why older people are more susceptible to heart attacks.

Heart attacks can also occur if the work load of the heart suddenly rises and the necessary oxygen cannot be supplied quickly enough. This is why extreme stress or physical exertion can result in heart attacks.

Diagnosis

The classical symptom of a heart attack is chest pain. However it is present only in 65-69% of cases. Pain most characteristic of a heart attack is described as "intense pressure" ("like an elephant sitting on your chest") but can also be a sharp or stabbing pain. The pain may radiate to the left arm, neck or the back and can be slight, moderate, or severe.

Some associated symptoms include dizziness, nausea, shortness of breath and diaphoresis (excessive sweating). In the absence of these symptoms, sharp chest pain which goes away promptly when the patient stops moving chest and arm muscles often is not associated with a heart attack; but a sharp chest pain that persists despite lack of movement is a strong indicator of a heart attack.

Heart attacks sometimes occur with atypical pain or in the absence of classical symptoms, particularly in women, who may experience simply chest discomfort, a sensation of uncomfortable chest pressure, cold sweats, nausea, or pain in the arm, back, jaw, or stomach (so called anginal equivalents). Women are just as likely to die of a heart attack as men.

First Aid

If you are having a heart attack, call for help immediately. Many people have died needlessly because they were afraid or unwilling to admit that they were having a heart attack until too late. If possible, take an aspirin because it makes blood clots less likely to form. Find other people who can get help and administer CPR should your heart stop beating.

A heart attack is a life-threatening medical emergency which demands immediate activation of the emergency medical services. Immediate transport by ambulance to a hospital where advanced cardiac life support is available needs to be arranged. Calm the patient as much as possible.

If the patient is conscious and able to swallow, it may be advisable to give one baby aspirin. Look to see if the patient has nitroglycerin tablets or patches available, particularly if they have been the victim of prior heart attacks. As a first-aider, you may assist a conscious patient in taking these self-rescue medications.

In wilderness first aid, a possible heart attack justifies medical evacuation by the fastest available means, including MEDEVAC, even in the earliest or precursor stages. The patient will rapidly be incapable of further exertion and have to be carried out. Note the correlation between age, exertion and the onset of chest pain.

Field Care (for EMTs)

Transport immediately if breathing and pulse are present. ("Load and go.") Place on oxygen therapy by mask and calm the patient. Monitor closely (with electrocardiogram if available).

Be prepared to apply advanced cardiac life support including defibrillation and (at the paramedic level) injection of medications into the heart per protocol. If equipment is not available, perform CPR if the heart stops beating.

About 20% of patients die before they reach the hospital; the cause of death is often fibrillation.

Clinical Treatment

A heart attack is treated with thrombolytic drugs (such as urokinase, streptokinase, or alteplase (recombinant tissue plasminogen activator)), heparin, and medication to prevent arrhythmia. Immediate or delayed treatment with angioplasty or coronary artery bypass surgery is another option. Following a heart attack, a patient's heart rhythm is closely monitored: antiarrhythmic medication may be needed. Some people at risk for coronary disease are prescribed medication to prevent heart attacks (such as aspirin or Plavix (clodipogrel)).

Doctors traveling by commercial aircraft: oxygen is available on board and the first aid kit on jetliners contains basic cardiac drugs used in advanced cardiac life support. If treating a potential heart attack while in the air, ask the stewardess to get this kit for you. The pilot will divert the flight to the nearest airport.

References

See also Ischaemic heart disease.

External Links

Source: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Heart attack."

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List of people by name: Mi

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

List of people by name: A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z Ma - Mb - Mc - Md - Me - Mf - Mg - Mh - Mi - Mj - Mk - Ml - Mm-Mn - Mo - Mp-Mt - Mu - Mv-Mz

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Michigan

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

Michigan
(In Detail) (Full size)
State nickname: Wolverine State

Other U.S. States
Capital Lansing
Largest City Detroit
Area
 - Total
 - Land
 - Water
 - % water 		Ranked 11th
250,941 km2
147,255 km2
103,687 km2
41.3%
Population
 - Total (2000)
 - Density 		Ranked 8th
9,938,444
40/km2
Admittance into Union
 - Order
 - Date
26th
January 26, 1837
Time zone Eastern: UTC-5/-4
Latitude
Longitude 		41°41'N to 47°30'N
82°26'W to 90°31'W
Width
Length
Elevation
  -Highest
  -Mean
  -Lowest 		385 km
790 km
 
603 meters
275 meters
174 meters
ISO 3166-2:US-MI

Michigan is a state in the United States. Its U.S. postal abbreviation is MI.

The state is known as the birthplace of the automotive industry. However, it also has a large tourist industry. Destinations like Traverse City, Mackinac Island, and the entire Upper Peninsula draw vacationers, hunters, and nature lovers from all over the U.S and Canada. Michigan has the longest coastline of any state except Alaska and more recreational boats than any other state.

USS Michigan was named in honor of this state.

History

Once a thriving lumber capital and supplier of iron and copper minerals, Michigan's declining natural resources gave way at the turn of the twentieth century. The birth of the automotive industry with Henry Ford's first plant in the Highland Park suburb of Detroit, marked the beginning of a new era in personal transportation that permanently changed the socio-economic climate of America. Many automotive manufacturing plants remain, however, Detroit lost its grandeur after World War II, as automotive companies abandoned huge industrial parks in the area for the cheaper labor found in Southern U.S. and offshore plants.

Early European History

U.S. History

Major Historical Events

Law and Government

See: List of Michigan Governors

Geography

See:List of Michigan counties
 Islands of Michigan

Michigan borders Indiana. Ohio, and Illinois to the south, Minnesota and Wisconsin to the southwest of the Upper Peninsula. It consists of two peninsulas:

The Lower Peninsula is shaped like a mitten and its 277 miles long from north to south and 195 miles from east to west. The Upper Peninsula (usually called simply "The U.P.") is as big as Connecticut, Delaware, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island combined, but has less than 300,000 inhabitants, who are known as "Yoopers" and whose speech has been heavily influenced by the large number of Scandinavian and Canadian immigrants who settled the area during the mining boom of the late 1800's.

These two sections are connected only by the Mackinac Bridge -- the third longest suspension bridge in the world. The two peninsulas are surrounded by an extensive Great Lakes shoreline. Other than Alaska, Michigan has the longest shoreline of any state -- 2,242 miles (and another 879 miles if islands are included). This equals the length of the Atlantic Coast, from Maine to Florida. The Great Lakes which touch the two peninsulas of Michigan are Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Michigan and Lake Superior. No point in Michigan is more than 6 miles from an inland lake or more than 85 miles from one of the Great Lakes, and the state has more than 11,000 inland lakes and more than 36,000 miles of rivers and streams.

National parks

Economy

Demographics


Mercator projection: public domain Online Map Creation

Important Cities and Towns

See: List of cities in Michigan

Education

Colleges and Universities

  • Adrian College
  • Albion College
  • Alma College
  • Andrews University
  • Aquinas College
  • Baker College
  • Calvin College
  • Center for Creative Studies College of Art and Design
  • Central Michigan University
  • Cleary College
  • Concordia University, Ann Arbor
  • Cornerstone University
  • Davenport University
  • Eastern Michigan University
  • Ferris State University
  • Finlandia University
  • Grace Bible College
  • Grand Valley State University
  • Hillsdale College
  • Hope College
  • Kalamazoo College
  • Kendall College of Art and Design
  • Kettering University
  • Lake Superior State University
  • Lawrence Technological University
  • Macomb Community College
  • Madonna University
  • Marygrove College
  • Michigan State University
  • Michigan Technological University
  • Northern Michigan University
  • Northwood University
  • Oakland University
  • Olivet College
  • Rochester College
  • Saginaw Valley State University
  • Saint Mary's College
  • Siena Heights University
  • Spring Arbor University
  • University of Detroit Mercy
  • University of Michigan System
    • University of Michigan Ann Arbor
    • University of Michigan Dearborn
    • University of Michigan Flint
  • Walsh College
  • Wayne State University
  • Western Michigan University
  • William Tyndale College

Professional sports teams

  • Detroit Tigers, Major League Baseball
  • Detroit Lions, National Football League
  • Detroit Red Wings, National Hockey League
  • Detroit Pistons, National Basketball Association
  • Detroit Shock, Women's National Basketball Association
  • Minor League baseball teams
    • West Michigan Whitecaps
    • Michigan Battle Cats
    • Lansing Lugnuts

Miscellaneous Information

Michigan has 116 lighthouses. The first lighthouses in Michigan were built between 1818 and 1822. They were built to project light at night and to serve as a landmark during the day to safely guide the freighters traveling the Great Lakes.

Michigan has most registered boats (over 1 million) in the United States.

See also Highways of Michigan

Quick Trivia

External Links

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Mile

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

simple:Mile

Mile is the name of several units of length; today, one mile is mainly equal to about 1609 metres on land and 1852 metres at sea and in the air, but see below for the details.

Current definitions

The meanings of mile that are commonly used today are:

History

Throughout history many units of length named 'mile' have been used, with widely differing definitions, originating with the Roman mile of approximately 1479 metres. A Roman mile consisted of 1000 'double steps', or two strides by a Roman soldier. The word mile is derived from the word millia passuum, a thousand paces. Along the roads built by the Romans throughout Europe, it was common to erect a stone every mile to announce the distance to Rome, the so-called milestones.

In navigation, the geographical mile was commonly used, defined as 1 minute of arc along the Earth's equator, approximately equal to 1855 metres.

The name statute mile goes back to Queen Elizabeth I of England who redefined the mile from 5000 feet to 5280 feet by statute in 1593.

When the international mile was agreed upon in 1959, the survey mile was retained for measurements derived from US geodetic surveys.

In Denmark and most of Germany the mile in the 19th century was an approx. 7.5 km geographical mile (determined by 4 minutes of arc) specified by Ole Rømer. In parts of Germany there also existed an exact 7.5 km metric mile variant, but it mostly went out of use at the beginning of the 20th century. The Ole Rømer mile was for a long time used as a sea mile in Scandinavia, but was in the middle of the 20th century replaced by the international nautical mile. The international nautical mile is still often referred to by traditionalist Scandinavians as a quarter mile.

See also

External Link

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Square mile

(From Wikipedia, the free Encyclopedia)

A square mile (symbol mi²) is an imperial unit which is the area of a square whose side is one mile (or 5,280 feet). A square mile is equal to 27,878,400 square feet, 640 acres, or roughly 2½ square kilometers (2.589988 km², to be more exact).

See also: Conversion of units In England, the Square Mile is a traditional name for the City of London.

Source: adapted by the editor from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia under a copyleft GNU Free Documentation License (GFDL) from the article "Square mile."

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Abbreviations & Acronyms: MI

The following table is compiled from various sources, across various languages. When English abbreviations or acronyms come from a non-English source, this is noted.
EntrySourceExpressionField

MI

DutchVerplichte indicatorenElectrical Engineering

MI

EnglishMetabolic inhibitionN/A

mi

FrenchMi mineurFine Arts

MI

GermanMitralinsuffizienzMedicine

MI

ItalianIndicatori obbligatoriElectrical Engineering

MI

SpanishIndicadores obligatoriosElectrical Engineering

Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).

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Synonyms: MI

Synonyms: air mile (n), geographical mile (n), international nautical mile (n), knot (n), land mile (n), mile (n), myocardial infarct (n), myocardial infarction (n), naut mi (n), nautical mile (n), stat mi (n), statute mile (n). (additional references)

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Synonyms within Context: MI

ContextSynonyms within Context (source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus).

Oblivion

Phrase: non mi ricordo; the memory failing, the memory deserting one, being at (or in) fault.

Source: adapted from Roget's Thesaurus.

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Crosswords: MI

English words defined with "MI": Sol-fa, Solfeggio ♦ Tonic sol-fa. (references)
Specialty definitions using "MI": Aretinian Syllables ♦ Burdick & Jackson, Inc. ♦ Desktop Management Interface ♦ Gammut ♦ HRPT, huntilite ♦ Ignaro ♦ Maccabzaeus ♦ Non mi Recordo, Notarica. (references)
Etymologies containing "MI": solmization. (references)
Non-English Usage: "MI" is also a word in the following languages with English translations in parentheses.

Albanian (campagnol, mi, mouse, rat), Catalan (me), Croatian (me, of me, to me, we), Czech (me, to me), Hawaiian (mouse), Hungarian (cui bono?, how is business?, our withers are unwrung, that, times we live in, we, what), Italian (for me, me, myself, to me), Latin (mine, my), Papiamen (I, my), Portuguese (mi), Romanian (e), Scottish (I, me), Serbo-Croatian (me, ourselves, we), Slovene (me, of me, we), Spanish (e, mi, my, myself), Sranan (I), Swedish (mi), Turkish (mi), Vietnamese (thou), Welsh (I, me), Wolof (which).

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Modern Usage: MI

DomainUsage

Screenplays

Keetah mi pharos, aja nilo (The Mummy; writing credit: Stephen Sommers; Lloyd Fonvielle)

Mi Verga es chiquita y muy fea y todo el mundo lo sabe (Orgazmo; writing credit: Trey Parker)

Uh, tu casa o mi casa (Quantum Leap; writing credit: Ya'ackov Lazar; Jonathan Paz)

Lyrics

Te doy toda mi vida (Bailamos; performing artist: ENRIQUE IGLESIAS)

Leave a steak out the door, mi casa, su casa (Anything; performing artist: Jay-Z)

You are my love, mi corazon (Stop; performing artist: Jon Secada)

Una poca de gracia pa mi pa ti. ("La Bamba"; performing artist: Ritchie Valens)

Oye como va mi ritmo ("Oye Como Va"; performing artist: Santana)

Movie/TV Titles

Bashta mi boyadzhiyata (1974)

Este es mi mundo (1974)

El Embrujo de mi tierra (1974)

Odio mi cuerpo (1974)

Mi hijo Damián (1974)

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Commercial Usage: MI

DomainTitle

References

  • Mi Chang Oil Ind. Co., Ltd.: International Competitive Benchmarks and Financial Gap Analysis (reference)

    (more reference examples)

  

Books

  

Periodicals

  

Theater & Movies

  

Music

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Image Slideshow: MI

Photos:
MI

More pictures...

Illustrations:
MI

More pictures...

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Photo Album: MI

ThumbnailDescription & CreditThumbnailDescription & Credit

The tongue of the Malaspina Glacier, the largest glacier in Alaska, fills most of this image. The Malaspina lies west of Yakutat Bay and covers 1,500 sq mi (3,880 sq km). Credit: NASA.

An infrared image transmitted from NOAA 2 satellite showing the East Coast of North America from the Gaspe Peninsula to northern Florida. A frontal system is offshore with "cloud streets" extending back to the west. This cold front brought low temperatures to the eastern United States. The image was sensed by the very high resolution radiometer with 1/2 mi. resolution. Credit: NOAA in Space.

Family look for rocks on the beach at the Furnace Bay area on the shores of Lake Superior in the Hiawatha National Forest, MI. Credit: USDA.

Kayaking on Lake Superior near the Hiawatha National Forest, MI. Credit: USDA.

Caption: Replica of First Edison Incandescent Lamp, Displayed at Reconstructed Menlo Park Laboratory; Dearborn, MI; 1929; {15.510/10} (jpg).

Caption: S.A. Huston, Father of Wilber Huston; Detroit, MI; 1910; {13.110/29} (jpg).

Porque Quiero Tanto a Mi Bebé... : Dejé de Fumar / American Lung Association [and] March of Dimes. Credit: National Library of Medicine.

Tu vida puede cambiar segun el color con que la mires el sida puede contagiar a todos-- y a mi tanbein : evitemos el contagio / fotographia, Gabriel Figueroa Flores. Credit: National Library of Medicine.

Antiaircraft gun carriage. Machining operation on the hold-down clamp for a thirty-seven millimeter antiaircraft gun carriage. War program production scene in one of Pennsylvania's heavy industry plants now converted to the production of vitally needed mi. Credit: Library of Congress.

Mi hombre; and Mi noche triste. Credit: Library of Congress.

Source: pictures compiled by the editor from various references; see picture credits.

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Digital Photo Gallery: MI
 

"Calle al lado de mi casa" by A D C
Commentary: "A street in town."		"Piano" by Laura Giraudo
Commentary: "El piano de mi casa, donde improvisamos jazz y no nos sale nada lindo (mentira)."

Source: photographs selected by the editor, with permission from the photographers.

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Use in Literature: MI

TitleAuthorQuote

Les Miserables

Hugo, Victor

Toda mi alma Es en mi ojos Porque ensenas A tus piernas

Source: compiled by the editor from various references.

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Non-Fiction Usage: MI

SubjectTopicQuote

Health

To find out if a particular filter removes crypto, contact NSF International (3475 Plymouth Road, P.O. Box 130140, Ann Arbor, MI 48113-0140, 1-800-673-8010, 1-313-769-0109 [fax]), an independent testing group. (references)

These include fatal and nonfatal MI, angina, sudden death, need for coronary artery bypass graft surgery, angioplasty and other cardiovascular endpoints, or favorable changes in coronary lesions as evaluated by serial quantitative imaging of the coronary artery. (references)

Civil Liberties

Burma

For example, in September the NLD held a ceremony to commemorate the third anniversary of the Committee Representing the Peoples Parliament (CRPP) and the regime responded with MI personnel surrounding NLD headquarters. (references)

Economic History

Kyrgyzstan

Area: 199,000 sq. mi. (references)

Singapore

Area: 683 sq. km. (263sq. mi.). (references)

Travel

Colombia

Colombian Consulates throughout the United States are located in Atlanta, GA; Boston, MA; Beverly Hills, CA; Chicago, IL; Houston, TX; Coral Gables, FL; Minneapolis, MN; New Orleans, LA; New York, NY; San Francisco, CA; Hato Rey, Puerto Rico; St. Louis, MO; Washington, DC; Wheeling, WV; East Lake, OH; Detroit, MI. (references)

Source: compiled by the editor from ICON Group International, Inc.; see credits.

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Usage Frequency: MI

"MI" is generally used as an unclassified items -- approximately 55.17% of the time. "MI" is used about 290 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. Some parts-of-speech are not covered due to the samples used by the British National Corpus. (note: percents less than one-hundredth of one percent have been omitted)
Parts of SpeechPercentUsage per
100 Million Words		Rank in English
Unclassified Items55.17%16024,760
Cardinal Number44.83%13028,019
                    Total100.00%290N/A

Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.

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Name Usage Frequency: MI

The following table summarizes the usage of "MI" based on a population census conducted in the United States. Ranks and frequencies are based on all names reported and classified.
NameUsage/GenderUsage per 100
million Persons		Rank in USA
MiFirst name Female5,0001,384
Source: compiled by the editor from several corpora; see credits.

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Usage in Company Names: MI

CountryName
South Korea

Mi Chang Oil Ind. Co., Ltd.

 (more examples...)

Source: compiled by the editor from Icon Group International, Inc.

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Expressions: MI

Expressions using "MI": ann arbor mi ♦ Chan Mi gong ♦ detroit mi ♦ flint mi ♦ Mi Wuk Village ♦ naut mi ♦ stat mi ♦ ypsilanti mi. Additional references.

Hyphenated Usage

Beginning with "MI": mi-allaqa, mi-ari, mi-blunt, Mi-fah-soh-lah-tee-doh, Mi-guel-ito, mi-hi-hi-hinkeeeeee, Mi-microsoft, Mi-rio-fil-loom, Mi-rio-fill-oom, Mi-rio-fil-oom, Mi-teinte, Mi-Wuk Village.

Ending with "MI": ija-mi, ingga-mi, la-mi, post-mi, yuu-mi, yuu-ndi-mi, yuu-ndi-yi-mi.

Containing "MI": poo-mi-loom, wet-mi-lips.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Frequency of Internet Keywords: MI

The following statistics estimate the number of searches per day across the major English-language search engines as identified by various trade publications. Hyperlinks lead to commercial use of the expression at Amazon.com.
 
ExpressionFrequency
per Day		ExpressionFrequency
per Day

grand rapid mi

4,734

westland mi

656

mi gente

3,249

marquette mi

655

lansing mi

2,457

west bloomfield mi

650

kalamazoo mi

2,423

midland mi

624

traverse city mi

2,248

monroe mi

597

troy mi

1,586

grand haven mi

579

jackson mi

1,475

ludington mi

509

holland mi

1,325

sault ste marie mi

497

livonia mi

1,308

clarkston mi

482

mi

1,245

mackinac island mi

481

canton mi

1,150

lake orion mi

474

muskegon mi

1,077

new baltimore mi

472

warren mi

1,029

houghton lake mi

472

clinton township mi

881

iron mountain mi

454

ypsilanti mi

826

grand blanc mi

450

waterford mi

747

mount pleasant mi

437

howell mi

723

trenton mi

411

macomb mi

679

mackinaw city mi

393

utica mi

668

mi lottery

382

bay city mi

668

oscoda mi

373
Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Modern Translation: MI

Language Translations for "MI"; alternative meanings/domain in parentheses.

Albanian

  

mi (campagnol, mouse, rat). (various references)

   

Bulgarian 

  

ми (me, mine). (various references)

   

Chinese 

  

英哩 (mile, Miles). (various references)

   

French

  

lieue (mile). (various references)

   

Hungarian

  

e hang. (various references)

   

Italian

  

miglio (mile, millet, nautical mile). (various references)

   

Japanese Kanji 

  

ミドル級 (10^-3, aerogramme, communications within a small range, middleweight class, Mila Sohon, militarism, militarist, military look, milli-, millibar, milligram, millimeter, million, million seller, millionaire, millisecond, mimic, mi-mollet, mimosa, mineral, mineral water, Minerva, minestrone, mini, mini component, mini computer, mini floppy disk, mini size, mini theater, miniature, miniature car, minibuffer, minicar, minicomputer, mini-computer, minicycle, mini-disk, minifacsimile, minim, minimalist program, minimum, minimum access, minion, minipill, mini-skirt, ministate, Minnesota, Minolta, minute steak, miracle, mirage, mirror, mirror ball, mirror site, monitor, Muenchen, Muller, Munich, museum, music, music tape, music therapy, musical, musical comedy, musical play, musical show, musician, mutant, mute, Myanmar). (various references)

   

Japanese Katakana 

  

ミモレ (mi-mollet). (various references)

   

Korean 

  

군사정보, 마일 (mile, Miles). (various references)

   

Pig Latin

  

imay.(various references)

   

Portuguese

  

mi. (various references)

   

Russian 

  

ми (e, mi 2). (various references)

   

Scottish

  

theab (nearly did, nearly did : theab mi), far (bring, freight, upon, upon : far an d' fhàg mi e, where, where I left it, with), cuala (heard you? : cha chuala mi, I), buidheach (well pleased : tha mi buidheach dhiot). (various references)

   

Serbo-Croatian

  

treći ton dijatonske skale. (various references)

   

Spanish

  

mi (e, my, myself), me (for me, for myself, from me, I, me, mine, myself, to me). (various references)

   

Swedish

  

mi. (various references)

   

Turkish

  

mi notası, mi. (various references)

   

Ukrainian

  

мі. (various references)

Source: compiled by the editor from various translation references.

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Bible Trace: MI

LanguageDateSourceGenesis Chapter 27, Verse 2
Greek (transliterated)250 BCSeptuagintKai eipen idou geghraka kai ou ginwskw thn hmeran thV teleuthV mou
Latin405VulgateCui pater vides inquit quod senuerim et ignorem diem mortis meae
Middle English1395WyclifTo whom the fader, Thow seest, he seith, that Y am wexun olde, and vnknowe the day of my deeth.
Renaissance English1526TyndaleAnd he sayde: beholde I am olde ad knowe not the daye of mi deth:
Jacobean English1611King JamesAnd he said, Behold now, I am old, I know not the day of my death:
Victorian English1833WebsterAnd he said, Behold now, I am old, I know not the day of my death:
Basic English1964OgdenAnd he said, See now, I am old, and my death may take place at any time:

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Matched Bible Translations: MI

LanguageGenesis Chapter 27, Verse 2
CebuanoUg miingon siya: Tan-awa karon, ako tigulang na, ako wala mahibalo sa adlaw sa akong kamatayon:
Chinese他 說 、 我 如 今 老 了 、 不 知 道 那 一 天 死 。
CroatianA on nastavi: "Vidiš, ostario sam, a ne znam dana svoje smrti.
DanishDa sagde han: "Se, jeg er nu gammel og ved ikke, hvad Dag Døden kommer
DutchEn hij zeide: Zie nu, ik ben oud geworden, ik weet den dag mijns doods niet.
FinnishNiin hän sanoi: "Katso, minä olen tullut vanhaksi enkä tiedä, milloin kuolen.
FrenchIsaac dit: Voici donc, je suis vieux, je ne connais pas le jour de ma mort.
GermanUnd er sprach: Siehe, ich bin alt geworden und weiß nicht, wann ich sterben soll.
Haitian CreoleIzarak di l': -Ou wè jan m' fin vye. Mwen pa konn ki jou m'ap mouri.
HungarianÉs monda: Ímé megvénhedtem; nem tudom halálom napját.
Indonesian-Bahasa Sehari-hariIshak berkata, "Engkau tahu bahwa saya sudah tua dan mungkin tidak akan hidup lama lagi.
Indonesian-Terjemahan LamaMaka katanya: Sesungguhnya telah tualah aku, tiadalah kuketahui akan ajalku hidup.
ItalianRiprese: «Vedi, io sono vecchio e ignoro il giorno della mia morte.
Korean이 삭 이 가 로 되 ` 내 가 이 제 늙 어 어 느 날 죽 을 는 지 알 지 못 하 노 니
MaoriNa ka mea ia, Nana, kua koroheke ahau, kahore hoki ahau e mohio ki te ra e mate ai ahau:
NorwegianDa sa han: Jeg er blitt gammel og vet ikke hvad dag jeg skal dø.
PortugueseDisse-lhe o pai: Eis que agora estou velho, e não sei o dia da minha morte;   
RumanianIsaac a zis: ,,Iacq am kmbqtrknit, wi nu wtiu ziua moryii mele.
RussianпО УЛБЪБМ: ЧПФ, С УПУФБТЙМУС; ОЕ ЪОБА ДОС УНЕТФЙ НПЕК;
SpanishLe dijo: --He aquí, yo ya soy viejo y no sé el día de mi muerte.
SwedishDå sade han: "Se, jag är gammal och vet icke när jag skall dö.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

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Derivations: MI

Derivations

Words beginning with "MI": miaou, miaoued, miaouing, miaous, miaow, miaowed, miaowing, miaows, miasm, miasma, miasmal, miasmas, miasmata, miasmatic, miasmic, miasmically, miasms, miaul, miauled, miauling, miauls, mib, mibs, mica, micaceous, micas, micawber, micawbers, mice, micell, micella, micellae, micellar, micelle, micelles, micells, miche, miched, miches, miching, mick, mickey, mickeys, mickle, mickler, mickles, micklest, micks, micra, micrified, micrifies. (additional references)

Words ending with "MI": ami, animi, borborygmi, calami, centesimi, chiasmi, degami, duomi, elemi, fermi, fortissimi, gourami, hippopotami, hypothalami, ignorami, isthmi, kami, kirigami, momi, origami, pastrami, pastromi, pianissimi, primi, rami, salami, salmi, santimi, sashimi, semi, surimi, swami, tatami, thalami, thymi, tsunami. (additional references)

Words containing "MI": abdomina, abdominal, abdominally, abominable, abominably, abominate, abominated, abominates, abominating, abomination, abominations, abominator, abominators, absentminded, absentmindedly, absentmindedness, absentmindednesses, abstemious, abstemiously, abstemiousness, abstemiousnesses, academia, academias, academic, academical, academically, academician, academicians, academicism, academicisms, academics, academies, academism, academisms, acclaiming, accustoming, acetamid, acetamide, acetamides, acetamids, acetaminophen, acetaminophens, acetazolamide, acetazolamides, achromic, acidemia, acidemias, acmic, acromia, acromial, acromion. (additional references)

Source: compiled by the editor, based on several corpora (additional references).

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Rhyming with "MI"

# of Phoneme MatchesPronunciationWord(s) rhyming with "MI" (pronounced mē")
2m ē"me.

Source: compiled by the editor (additional references); see credits.

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Anagrams: MI

Scrabble® Enable2K-Verified Anagrams

 Words containing the letters "i-m"
 

+1 letter: aim, ami, dim, him, imp, ism, mib, mid, mig, mil, mim, mir, mis, mix, nim, rim, sim, vim.

 

+2 letters: aims, amia, amid, amie, amin, amir, amis, bima, brim, dime, dims, emic, emir, emit, film, firm, gimp, glim, grim, iamb, idem, imam, imid, immy, impi, imps, isms, item, jimp, jism, kami, lima, limb, lime, limn, limo, limp, limy, magi, maid, mail, maim, main, mair, maxi, mibs, mica, mice, mick, midi, mids, mien, miff, migg, migs, mike, mild, mile, milk, mill, milo, mils, milt, mime, mina, mind, mine, mini, mink, mint, minx, mire, miri, mirk, mirs, miry, mise, miso, miss, mist, mite, mitt, mity, mixt, modi, moil, momi, muni, nims, omit, oxim, pima, pimp, prim, rami, rime, rims, rimy, semi, shim, sima, simp, sims, skim, slim, smit, swim, time, trim, vims, whim, wimp.

Source: compiled by the editor from various references; see credits.

SCRABBLE® is a registered trademark. All intellectual property rights in and to the game are owned in the U.S.A and Canada by Hasbro Inc., and throughout the rest of the world by J.W. Spear & Sons Limited of Maidenhead, Berkshire, England, a subsidiary of Mattel Inc. Mattel and Spear are not affiliated with Hasbro.

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