Might

mit, n. Force or power; strength; ability; ca- pacity. [AS. miht, D., Dan., and Sw magt niay, q. v.] — Might'y, a. Po e ing might; forcible; strong; valiant; very great; remarkable for size, effect, or qualities exhibiting or implying power; very excellent; fine. adv. In a great degree; very. [AS. tnihtig.] — Might'ily, adv. — With might; powerfully; greatly; very much. Mighfine , Mignon, men-yoN' or min'yun, a. Delicate; dainty; pretty. — A darling. [F., a. and n., fr. OHG. minna, minni, memory, love; mind.) — Mign'onette', min'yun-et', n. An annual flowering plant, having a delicate fragrance. [F.,dim. of mignon.] — Minion, -y un, A favorite; darling; esp. an unworthy favorite one who gains favors by flattery or mean adulation; a servile dependent; a small kind of printing type, in size between brevier and nonpareil. [The bad sense fr. It. mignone, a favorite, F. mignon.] This line is in minion. — Min'nesing'er, -ne-sing'- er, n. A love-singer; esp. one Mignonette, of a cla of Germ, poets and musicians of the 12-1 4th centuries. [OHG. minni and singen, to sing.] — Min'- ikin, a. Small; diminutive, — A darling; favorite; a small kind of pin. [D. minnekyn, dim. of minne = OHG. mimii.]