Mightily
[mahyt-l-ee] /ˈmaɪt l i/
adverb
1.
in a mighty manner; powerfully or vigorously.
2.
to a great extent or degree; very much:
to desire something mightily.
/ˈmaɪtɪlɪ/
adverb
1.
to a great extent, amount, or degree
2.
with might; powerfully or vigorously
adv.
Old English mihtiglice; see mighty + -ly (2).
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[mahy-tee] /ˈmaɪ ti/ adjective, mightier, mightiest. 1. having, characterized by, or showing superior power or strength: mighty rulers. 2. of great size; huge: a mighty oak. 3. great in amount, extent, degree, or importance; exceptional: a mighty accomplishment. adverb 4. Informal. very; extremely: I’m mighty pleased. noun 5. (used with a plural verb) mighty persons […]
- Might makes right
Superior strength can enforce one’s will or dictate justice, as in The generals dismissed the parliament and imprisoned the premier—might makes right in that country, or The big boys wouldn’t let the little ones use the basketball, a case of might makes right. This expression was first recorded in English about 1327.
- Mighty
[mahy-tee] /ˈmaɪ ti/ adjective, mightier, mightiest. 1. having, characterized by, or showing superior power or strength: mighty rulers. 2. of great size; huge: a mighty oak. 3. great in amount, extent, degree, or importance; exceptional: a mighty accomplishment. adverb 4. Informal. very; extremely: I’m mighty pleased. noun 5. (used with a plural verb) mighty persons […]
- Migmatite
/ˈmɪɡməˌtaɪt/ noun 1. a composite rock body containing two types of rock (esp igneous and metamorphic rock) that have interacted with each other but are nevertheless still distinguishable migmatite (mĭg’mə-tīt’) A rock of both metamorphic and igneous origin, that exhibits characteristics of both rock types. Migmatites probably form through the heating (but not melting) of […]
- Mignon
[min-yon; French mee-nyawn] /mɪnˈyɒn; French miˈnyɔ̃/ adjective 1. small and pretty; delicately pretty. [mee-nyawn] /miˈnyɔ̃/ noun 1. an opera (1866) by Ambroise Thomas. /ˈmɪnjɒn; French miɲɔ̃/ adjective 1. small and pretty; dainty adj. “delicately formed,” 1550s, French, literally “delicate, charming, pretty;” see minion. As a noun, “pretty child,” from 1827.