Michaelmas term
noun
1.
the autumn term at Oxford and Cambridge Universities, the Inns of Court, and some other educational establishments
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- Michael savage
[sav-ij] /ˈsæv ɪdʒ/ noun 1. Michael Joseph, 1872–1940, New Zealand statesman and labor leader: prime minister 1935–40. 2. Richard, 1697?–1743, English poet. /ˈsævɪdʒ/ adjective 1. wild; untamed: savage beasts of the jungle 2. ferocious in temper; vicious: a savage dog 3. uncivilized; crude: savage behaviour 4. (of peoples) nonliterate or primitive: a savage tribe 5. […]
- Michael smith
[smith] /smɪθ/ noun 1. Adam, 1723–90, Scottish economist. 2. Alfred E(manuel) 1873–1944, U.S. political leader. 3. Bessie, 1894?–1937, U.S. singer. 4. Charles Henry (“Bill Arp”) 1826–1903, U.S. humorist. 5. David, 1906–65, U.S. sculptor. 6. Edmond Kirby [kur-bee] /ˈkɜr bi/ (Show IPA), 1824–93, Confederate general in the Civil War. 7. Francis Hopkinson, 1838–1915, U.S. novelist, painter, […]
- Michael viii
noun 1. surnamed Palaeologus (ˈpælɪəˌləʊɡəs). 1224–82, Byzantine emperor (1259–82); founder of the Palaeologan dynasty. His reign saw the recovery of Constantinople from the Latins (1261) and the reunion (1274) of the Greek and Roman churches
- Michael VIII Palaeologus
[pey-lee-ol-uh-guh s, pal-ee-] /ˌpeɪ liˈɒl ə gəs, ˌpæl i-/ noun 1. 1234–1282, Byzantine ruler 1259–82, first of the Palaeologus emperors.
- Michaiah
(1.) The queen-mother of King Abijah (2 Chr. 13:2). (See MAACAH ØT0002343 [4]). (2.) One of those sent out by Jehoshaphat to instruct the people in the law (2 Chr. 17:7). (3.) 2 Kings 22:12. (4.) The son of Gemariah. He reported to the king’s officers Jeremiah’s prediction, which he had heard Baruch read (Jer. […]