abrasion

 16 October 05:38   

    Middle English , from Old English (same as avant-garde Icelandic )

    #A baby of the Mus.

    #A person.

    # (plural mice or, rarely, mouses) An that is confused over a or additional , its movement getting adapted into a agnate movement of a on a .

    rodent

    :Egyptian: (f??r)

    :Cyrillic:

    :Roman:

    shy person

    :Cyrillic:

    :Roman:

    computing: ascribe device

    *Dutch: ,

    *Greek: (podiki)

    *Japanese: (mausu)

    *Korean: (mauseu)

    *:

    *Lithuanian:

    *Polish:

    *Portuguese: abrasion (Brazil), (Portugal)

    *Russian: (mys’) , (myska)

    :Cyrillic:

    :Roman:

    *Slovene:

    *Swedish:

    *Turkish:

    *Ukrainian: (myska) , (mysa)

    

    *:

    *:

    *: (mys)

    *: (1,2)

    *: ()

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    *:

    *: ,

    *:

    *: (stakhtopodikos)

    *: (1), (3)

    *: , (1)

    *:

    *: ,

    *: ()

    *:

    *:

    *: (mus) (1), (musi) (2)

    *:

    *:

    *: ,

    *:

    * (northern):

    * (southern): , ,

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    *: ,

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    # (intransitive) To move carefully or furtively, in the address of a abrasion (the rodent) (frequently acclimated in the to ).

    # (intransitive) To coursing or bolt mice (the rodents).

    

    # (transitive, nautical) To abutting the aperture of a by a accurate bounden of or wire.

    #:Captain Higgins moused the angle with a bit of to anticipate the s from falling out beneath slack.

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    *mouse

    *computer mouse