m

¹ American  

Symbol, Electricity.

1. magnetic pole strength.

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M ² American  

Symbol.

1. the thirteenth in order or in a series.

2. (sometimes lowercase) the Roman numeral for 1000.

3. Electricity. magnetization.

4. Biochemistry. methionine.

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'm ³ American  

[m] / m /

1. contraction of am.

   I'm not thirsty.

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M ⁴ American  

[em] / ɛm /

Or m

noun

plural

M's, Ms, m's, ms

1. the thirteenth letter of the English alphabet, a consonant.

2. any spoken sound represented by the letter M or m, as in my, summer, or him.

3. something having the shape of an M.

4. a written or printed representation of the letter M or m.

5. a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter M or m.

6. Printing. em.

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M ⁵ American  

abbreviation

1. mach.

2. Music. major.

3. male.

4. married.

5. Medieval.

6. medium.

7. mega-.

8. Middle.

9. modal auxiliary.

10. modifier.

11. Economics. monetary aggregate: issued periodically by the Federal Reserve Board as various measures of money supply (M-1, M-1A, M-2, etc.).

12. British. motorway (used with a road number to designate a major highway).

    the M1.

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m. ⁶ American  

abbreviation

1. male.

2. (in Germany) mark; marks.

3. married.

4. masculine.

5. Physics. mass.

6. medium.

7. meter.

8. middle.

9. mile.

10. minute.

11. modification of.

12. modulus.

13. molar.

14. month.

15. moon.

16. morning.

17. mouth.

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M- ⁷ American  

1. U.S. Military. (used to designate the production model of military equipment, as the M-1 rifle.)

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M. ⁸ American  

Or m.

abbreviation

1. noon.

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m ⁹ American  

abbreviation

1. Physics. mass.

2. Finance. (of bonds) matured.

3. medieval.

4. medium.

5. meter; meters.

6. middle.

7. Music. minor.

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m- ¹⁰ American  

1. meta-.

2. (referring especially to the use of wireless electronic devices) mobile.

   m-commerce; m-business.

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m. ¹¹ American  

abbreviation

1. noon.

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M'- ¹² American  

1. variant of Mac-.

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m. ¹³ American  

abbreviation

1. (in prescriptions) mix.

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M. ¹⁴ American  

abbreviation

plural

MM

1. Majesty.

2. Manitoba.

3. markka; markkaa.

4. Marquis.

5. Music. measure.

6. medicine.

7. medium.

8. meridian.

9. Monday.

10. Monsieur.

11. mountain.

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m. ¹ British  

abbreviation

1. cricket maiden (over)

2. male

3. mare

4. married

5. masculine

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m ² British  

/ ɛm /

noun

1. the 13th letter and tenth consonant of the modern English alphabet

2. a speech sound represented by this letter, usually a bilabial nasal, as in mat

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M ³ British  

symbol

1. mach

2. medium (size)

3. mega-

4. currency mark(s)

5. million

6. astronomy Messier catalogue; a catalogue published in 1784, in which 103 nebulae and clusters are listed using a numerical system

   M13 is the globular cluster in Hercules

7. Middle

8. physics modulus

9. (in Britain) motorway

   the M1 runs from London to Leeds

10. 1. mature audience (used to describe a category of film certified as suitable for viewing by anyone over the age of 15)

    2. ( as modifier )

       an M film

11. logic the middle term of a syllogism

12. physics mutual inductance

13. chem molar

14. 1000 See Roman numerals

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abbreviation

1. Malta (international car registration)

m ⁴ British  

symbol

1. metre(s)

2. mile(s)

3. milli-

4. minute(s)

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'm ⁵ British  

contraction

1. (verb) am

2. (noun) madam

   yes'm

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M. ⁶ British  

abbreviation

1. Majesty

2. (in titles) Member

3. million

4. Also: M.  Monsieur

5. mountain

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m- ⁷ British  

prefix

1. indicating the use of mobile-communications technology

   m-banking

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M'- ⁸ British  

prefix

1. a variant of Mac-

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m- ⁹ British  

prefix

1. short for meta-

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m Scientific  

1. Abbreviation of mass, meter

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Etymology

Origin of M.¹

From the Latin word merīdiēs

Origin of m.¹

From the Latin word merīdiēs

Origin of m.¹

From the Latin word misce

Example Sentences

"Say you stand up and grab a cup of coffee. If I'm interested in what you're doing, I will probably focus on your hand grabbing the cup. Now imagine that I'm more interested in your emotional state. In that case, I might focus more on your overall posture or your facial expressions. Every time you look at a person, there are many different bodily translations that need to be conducted visually. We think that these maps are a fundamental ingredient in that exact process."

From Science Daily

He says: "We're only where we are as a busy shop because of our community and our lovely customers that come in and sometimes you've got to give back and I'm happy to do that."

From BBC

“Sometimes, my parents don’t do what’s in their best interest. It’s always a push and pull — I’m always fighting against resistance. It’s definitely hard.”

From MarketWatch

“When I’m at the bar, it doesn’t feel like, ‘Oh, yeah, America.’

From The Wall Street Journal

As I crouched behind a rippling fountain, stretching and contorting my body to attain the correct angle, I began to wonder, “Do the Lumineers think I’m some kind of a lunatic?”

From Los Angeles Times