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6-letter words containing s, i

  • millesCarl (Carl Wilhelm Emil Anderson) 1875–1955, U.S. sculptor, born in Sweden.
  • milosz — Czeslaw [ches-law;; Polish ches-wahf] /ˈtʃɛs lɔ;; Polish ˈtʃɛs wɑf/ (Show IPA), 1911–2004, U.S. poet and novelist, born in Poland: Nobel prize 1980.
  • milpas — Plural form of milpa.
  • milsey — a milk strainer
  • mimics — Plural form of mimic.
  • mimosa — any of numerous plants, shrubs, or trees belonging to the genus Mimosa, of the legume family, native to tropical or warm regions, having small flowers in globular heads or cylindrical spikes and often sensitive leaves.
  • minces — Plural form of mince.
  • miners — Plural form of miner.
  • minges — Plural form of minge.
  • mingusCharles ("Charlie") 1922–79, U.S. jazz bass player and composer.
  • minims — Plural form of minim.
  • minish — (archaic) To lessen or cause to seem to be less.
  • minors — Plural form of minor.
  • minxes — Plural form of minx.
  • minyas — a king of Orchomenus, famed for his wealth.
  • miosis — excessive constriction of the pupil of the eye, as a result of drugs, disease, or the like.
  • mirvis — Ephraim (ˈiːfreɪɪm). born 1956, British rabbi, born in South Africa; Commonwealth chief rabbi from 2013
  • misact — anything done, being done, or to be done; deed; performance: a heroic act.
  • misadd — to unite or join so as to increase the number, quantity, size, or importance: to add two cups of sugar; to add a postscript to her letter; to add insult to injury.
  • misaim — to position or direct (a firearm, ball, arrow, rocket, etc.) so that, on firing or release, the discharged projectile will hit a target or travel along a certain path.
  • misbug — /mis-buhg/ [MIT] An unintended property of a program that turns out to be useful; something that should have been a bug but turns out to be a feature. Usage: rare. Compare green lightning. See miswart.
  • miscue — a stroke in which the cue fails to make solid contact with the cue ball.
  • miscut — to penetrate with or as if with a sharp-edged instrument or object: He cut his finger.
  • misdid — Simple past form of misdo.
  • miseat — to eat unhealthily or improperly
  • miseno — a cape in SW Italy, on the N shore of the Bay of Naples: ruins of ancient Misenum, a Roman naval station and resort.
  • misère — call in solo whist and other card games declaring a hand that will win no tricks
  • misers — Plural form of miser.
  • misery — wretchedness of condition or circumstances.
  • misfed — (of a machine, paper, materials, etc.) to feed incorrectly: The copying machine will jam if it starts to misfeed.
  • misfit — something that fits badly, as a garment that is too large or too small.
  • mishap — an unfortunate accident.
  • mishit — to hit (a ball) badly or incorrectly, as in tennis or cricket.
  • mishmi — a member of a Mongoloid hill people of the Brahmaputra area of NE India
  • mishna — the collection of oral laws compiled about a.d. 200 by Rabbi Judah ha-Nasi and forming the basic part of the Talmud.
  • miskal — a unit of weight used esp in Iran, usually equal to about 4.6 grams
  • misken — to be unaware or ignorant of
  • miskey — to key (something) incorrectly on a keyboard
  • mislay — to lose temporarily; misplace: He mislaid his keys.
  • misled — to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
  • mislie — to lie in an uncomfortable position
  • mispay — (transitive) To pay incorrectly, or to the wrong person.
  • mispen — to write incorrectly
  • misrun — an incomplete casting, the metal of which has solidified prematurely.
  • miss's — to fail to hit or strike: to miss a target.
  • missal — (sometimes initial capital letter) Roman Catholic Church. the book containing the prayers and rites used by the priest in celebrating Mass over the course of the entire year.
  • missay — to say or speak ill of; vilify; slander.
  • missed — to fail to hit or strike: to miss a target.
  • missee — to see wrongly
  • missel — (obsolete) mistletoe.
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