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myocarditis [myocarditides] (inflammation of the myocardium) noun [UK: ˌmaɪəʊk.ɑː.ˈdaɪ.tɪs] [US: maɪo.ʊk.ɑːr.ˈdaɪ.tɪs] | myocardite◼◼◼nom {f} |
myoglobin (small globular protein) noun | myoglobine◼◼◼nom {f} |
myology [myologies] noun [UK: maɪˈɒlədʒi] [US: maɪˈɑːlədʒi] | myologie◼◼◼nom {f} |
myoma [myomata] (tumor composed of muscle tissue) noun [UK: maɪˈəʊmə] [US: maɪˈoʊmə] | myome◼◼◼nom {m} |
myometrium [myometriums] (smooth muscle forming the wall of the uterus) noun | myomètre◼◼◼nom {m} |
myopathic (pertaining to myopathy) adjective | myopathique◼◼◼adjectif myopathe◼◻◻adjectif |
myopathy (any of several diseases of muscle) noun | myopathie◼◼◼nom {f} |
myope [myopes] (One who has myopia) noun [UK: myope] [US: myope] | myope◼◼◼nom {m} nom {f} |
myopia [myopias] (lack of imagination, discernment or long-range perspective in thinking or planning) noun [UK: maɪ.ˈəʊ.pɪə] [US: maɪˈo.ʊ.pɪə] | myope◼◼◼nom {m} nom {f}One in ten people have myopia. = Une personne sur dix est myope. |
myopic (unable to see distant objects unaided) adjective [UK: maɪ.ˈɒ.pɪk] [US: maˈjɑː.pɪk] | myope◼◼◼adjectif |
myostatin (a protein) noun | myostatine◼◼◼nom {f} |
myriad [myriads] (ten thousand, see also: ten thousand) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.rɪəd] [US: ˈmɪ.riəd] | myriade◼◼◼nom {f} |
myriad [myriads] (vast diversity or number) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.rɪəd] [US: ˈmɪ.riəd] | myriade◼◼◼nom {f} |
myriad (great in number) adjective [UK: ˈmɪ.rɪəd] [US: ˈmɪ.riəd] | nombreux◼◼◼adjectif |
myriametre noun [UK: mˈaɪrɪˌamiːtə] [US: mˈaɪrɪˌæmiːɾɚ] | myriamètre◼◼◼nom {m} |
myriarch (all senses) noun | myriarquenom {m} |
myringitis [myringitides] (inflammation of the eardrum) noun | myringitenom |
myrmecology (study of ants) noun | myrmécologie◼◼◼nomIt seems that Ali is very interested in Myrmecology. = Il semble qu'Ali soit très intéressé par myrmécologie. |
myrmecophagous (feeding on ants) adjective [UK: mˌɪəmˌekəfˈaɡəs] [US: mˌɪəmˌekəfˈæɡəs] | myrmécophage◼◼◼adjectif |
myroblyte (saint whose relics or place of burial produce or are said to have produced the Oil of Saints or the odour of sanctity) noun | myroblytenom {m} nom {f} |
myroblyte adjective | myroblyteadjectif |
myroblytic (of or pertaining to myroblytes) adjective | myroblytiqueadjectif |
myrrh (dried sap of the myrrha tree) noun [UK: mɜː(r)] [US: ˈmɝː] | myrrhe◼◼◼nom {f} |
myrtle (evergreen shrub) noun [UK: ˈmɜːt.l̩] [US: ˈmɝː.tl̩] | myrte◼◼◼nom |
myself (me, reflexive form of me) pronoun [UK: maɪ.ˈself] [US: ˌmaɪ.ˈself] | m' [before vowel or mute h]pronoun mepronoun moi-mêmepronoun |
Mysia (ancient region) proper noun | Mysie◼◼◼nom propre |
mysophobe (person with an abnormal fear of filth) noun | mysophobenom {m} |
mysophobia noun [UK: mˌaɪsəfˈəʊbiə] [US: mˌaɪsəfˈoʊbiə] | mysophobie◼◼◼nom {f} |
mystacial adjective | mystacialeadjectif |
mystagogue (person who prepares an initiate) noun | mystagoguenom {m} |
mystery [mysteries] (something secret or unexplainable) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.stə.ri] [US: ˈmɪ.stə.ri] | mystère◼◼◼nom {m} |
mysterious (of unknown origin) adjective [UK: mɪ.ˈstɪə.rɪəs] [US: ˌmɪ.ˈstɪ.riəs] | mystérieux◼◼◼adjectifShe has a mysterious side. = Elle a un côté mystérieux. |
mystery play (medieval dramatic performance) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.stə.ri ˈpleɪ] [US: ˈmɪ.stə.ri ˈpleɪ] | mystère◼◼◼nom {m} |
mystic (of, or relating to mystics, mysticism or occult mysteries) adjective [UK: ˈmɪ.stɪk] [US: ˈmɪ.stɪk] | mystique◼◼◼adjectif |
mystic (someone who practices mysticism) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.stɪk] [US: ˈmɪ.stɪk] | mystique◼◼◼nom {m} nom {f} |
mystical (relating to mystics or mysticism) adjective [UK: ˈmɪ.stɪk.l̩] [US: ˈmɪ.stɪk.l̩] | mystique◼◼◼adjectifI have often admired the mystical way of Pythagoras, and the secret Magic of numbers. = J'ai souvent admiré la voie mystique de Pythagore, et la Magie secrète des nombres. |
mysticism [mysticisms] (beliefs and ideas of mystics) noun [UK: ˈmɪ.stɪ.sɪ.zəm] [US: ˈmɪ.stə.ˌsɪ.zəm] | mysticisme◼◼◼nom {m} |