6-letter words containing r, i, m
- moiler — to work hard; drudge.
- moirai — Classical Mythology. the personification of fate. Moirai, the Fates.
- moiser — a person who informs or betrays
- momoir — (North America) A memoir written by or about a mother.
- mopier — mopey.
- morbid — suggesting an unhealthy mental state or attitude; unwholesomely gloomy, sensitive, extreme, etc.: a morbid interest in death.
- moriah — a mountainous region in S Palestine, where Abraham prepared to sacrifice Isaac. Gen. 22:3.
- morice — (obsolete) A morris dance.
- morike — Eduard [ey-doo-ahrt] /ˈeɪ duˌɑrt/ (Show IPA), 1804–75, German poet.
- moring — Present participle of more.
- morini — Erika, 1906–1995, U.S. violinist, born in Austria.
- morion — a variety of smoky quartz of a dark-brown or nearly black color.
- morish — Alternative spelling of moreish.
- moritz — Maurice (def 1).
- morkin — an animal that died in an accident or from a disease
- moroni — Federal and Islamic Republic of the, a republic comprising three of the Comoro Islands (Grand Comoro, Mohéli, and Anjouan): a former overseas territory of France; declared independence 1975. 719 sq. mi. (1862 sq. km). Capital: Moroni.
- morris — a rural folk dance of north English origin, performed in costume traditionally by men who originally represented characters of the Robin Hood legend, especially in May Day festivities.
- motril — a town in S Spain: resort center.
- mpr ii — a standard developed in Sweden that limits to 250 nanoteslas the electromagnetic radiation emissions from a computer monitor at a distance of a half meter.
- mr big — the head of an organization, esp of a criminal organization
- mrp ii — Manufacturer Resource Planning
- mulier — a legitimate child.
- murcia — a city in SE Spain.
- murein — Peptidoglycan, mucopeptide.
- muriel — a female given name.
- murine — belonging or pertaining to the Muridae, the family of rodents that includes the mice and rats.
- muring — Present participle of mure.
- myria- — indicating a very great number
- myriad — a very great or indefinitely great number of persons or things.
- myrica — the bark of the wax myrtle.
- namier — Sir Lewis Bernstein, original name Ludwik Bernsztajn vel Niemirowski. 1888–1960, British historian, born in Poland: noted esp for his studies of 18th-century British politics
- nimmer — A petty thief.
- nimrod — the great-grandson of Noah: noted as a great hunter. Gen. 10:8–10.
- nimrud — modern name of the site of the ancient city of Kalakh.
- normie — (slang) A normal person.
- ogrism — a monster in fairy tales and popular legend, usually represented as a hideous giant who feeds on human flesh.
- pamiri — a member of a Caucasian people inhabiting the Pamirs.
- pamirs — the, a mountainous region in central Asia, largely in Tajikistan, where the Hindu Kush, Tien Shan, and Himalaya mountain ranges converge: highest peaks, about 25,000 feet (7600 meters).
- partim — in part
- permic — a subfamily of Finnic, comprising the modern languages Udmurt and Komi, spoken in northeastern European Russia, and fragmentary attestations of an earlier language (Old Permic) dating from the 15th century.
- permie — a person, esp an office worker, employed by a firm on a permanent basis
- permit — to allow to do something: Permit me to explain.
- porism — a type of mathematical proposition considered by Euclid, the meaning of which is now obscure. It is thought to be a proposition affirming the possibility of finding such conditions as will render a certain problem indeterminate or capable of innumerable solutions
- prelim — preliminary.
- premix — Also, premixture [pree-miks-cher] /priˈmɪks tʃər/ (Show IPA). a mixture of ingredients, made before selling, using, etc.: The chain saw runs on a premix of oil and gasoline.
- primal — first; original; primeval: primal eras before the appearance of life on earth.
- primed — of the first importance; demanding the fullest consideration: a prime requisite.
- primer — the most flourishing stage or state.
- primly — formally precise or proper, as persons or behavior; stiffly neat.
- primus — Scottish Episcopal Church. a bishop who is elected to represent the church body and to summon and preside at synods but who possesses no metropolitan power.