Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: mice – midsummer
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mice, n. [see mouse, n.]
microscope (-s), n. [Mod. L.] (webplay: see).
Optical instrument used for observation of small things.
microscopic, adj. [see microscope, n.]
Extremely small.
Midas, proper n. [L. < Gk < Assyrian mita.]
Anatolian ruler (c. 736-636 B.C.); legendary king of Phrygia; man whose touch turned things to gold; [fig.] miser; greedy person; (see ED's letters).
middle, n. [OE 'between, among'.] (webplay: end, night).
- Ascension of; midway.
- Describing a specific or generic sea.
midge, n. [OE mucka, 'fly'.]
Small insect; gnat; fly; [fig] insignificant one.
midnight, adj. [see midnight, n.]
Secret; hidden; uncertain.
midnight (-s, -'s), n. [OE] (webplay: night).
Night.
midst, n. [Fr.]
Middle.
midsummer, n. [OE] (webplay: summer).
Middle of the summer; brightness of the summer.