From Longman Dictionary nit /nɪt/ noun [countable] an egg of a louse (=a small insect that sucks blood), that is sometimes found in people’s hair British English informal a silly person Example His nanny had a cure for nits She had to work in that awful place and…
From Longman Dictionary ˈnemətəʊd a worm with a thin body that is shaped like a tube and not divided into sections
From Longman Dictionary ˈnɔːtɪləs a creature with a shell that lives in the sea. It has tentacles around its mouth and its shell fills with gas to help it float
From Longman Dictionary mus‧sel /ˈmʌsəl/ noun [countable] a small sea animal with a soft body that can be eaten and a black shell that is divided into two parts Example Reduce by about a third, then add cream and mussels and cover Not until I understood the inextricable connection between mussels and crabs was I able…
From Longman Dictionary moth /mɒθ $ mɒːθ/ ●○○ noun [countable] an insect related to the butterfly that flies mainly at night and is attracted to lights. Some moths eat holes in cloth Example When the evening comes the female spruce budworm moth rises up on warm air currents As the Bishop underlines, the dark moth is not a new species The dark moths appeared…
From Longman Dictionary ˈmʌni spaɪdə(r) a very small black or brown spider that is supposed to bring you good luck with money if it goes on you
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From Longman Dictionary mite /maɪt/ noun [countable] a very small creature that lives in plants, carpets etc a small child, especially one that you feel sorry for Example Some teachers take everything a mite too serious With all respect to my old friend, I…
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From Longman Dictionary mil‧li‧pede /ˈmɪləpiːd/ noun [countable] a long thin small creature with a very large number of legs
