Note: these 'words' (valid or invalid) are all the permutations of the word mir. These words are obtained by scrambling the letters in mir.
Definitions and meaning of mir
mir
Etymology
Borrowing from Russianмир(mir, “world”).
Noun
mir (pluralmirs)
A Russian village community.
1878, Donald Mackenzie Wallace, Russia (volumes 1-3, page 179)
[T]he constitution of the village […] was a subject which specially interested me, because I was aware that the Mir is the most peculiar of Russian institutions.
R. Van Bergen, The Story of Russia, page 190:
The mir was the only means to prevent this, and mir meant serfdom under another name. The landowners disposed of their land, or of so much as was required to support the peasants, not to individuals but to the mir.
(colloquially in unstressed position) IPA(key): /mɐ/, /mə/
Etymology 1
From Middle High Germanmir(“me”), from Old High Germanmir(“me”), from Proto-Germanic*miz(“me”), from Proto-Indo-European*(e)me-, *(e)me-n-(“me”). Cognate with Old Englishmē(“me”). More at me.
Pronoun
mir
(personal)dative of ich: me, to me:
Derived terms
mirs(“it to me”)
Etymology 2
From Middle High Germanmir(“we”). The form originated through assimilation of wir with a preceding verb form and subsequent unetymological segmentation. This is possibly already an Old High German development, since a common Old High German ending of the 1st person plural was -em, thus bittēm wir → *bittē-mir (modern bitten wir(“ask we, do we ask”)). The contraction as such is definitely old, though the common form of assimilation, both in written Old High German and written Middle High German, is through loss of the nasal: bittē wir. The form with mir may either be a younger development in Middle High German, or a more colloquial form that only later appeared in writing. Older age is suggested by the great dominance of mir throughout modern dialects of High German. Compare Yiddishמיר (mir), Luxembourgishmir. Compare also Old Norsemit(“we two”), Norwegian Nynorskme(“we”).
Pronoun
mir
(dialectal or colloquial)Alternative form of wir(“we”)
16th century / 1874, Alsfelder Passionsspiel mit Wörterbuch herausgegeben von C. W. M. Grein, p. 13 l. 458f. [note: the text also has mer for 1st person plural nominative]:
Mir willen widder in die helle, Die armen sele siden und quellen.
Usage notes
The form is not common in those parts of northern Germany where Low German dialects have traditionally been spoken.
(Mecklenburgisch, Western Pomeranian, some Northern Low Saxon, parts of Brandenburg)comparative degree of vęl; more
Irish
Adjective
mir
inflection of mear:
vocative/genitive masculine singular
(archaic) dative feminine singular
Mutation
Limburgish
Pronunciation
(most dialects) IPA(key): /mɪr/
(Maastricht) IPA(key): /mir/
Pronoun
mir
(personal, obsolete)dative of ich: me, to me
See also
ich
mich
miener
Luxembourgish
Alternative forms
mer(unstressed)
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /miːʀ/, [miːə̯]
Etymology 1
From Middle High Germanmir.
Pronoun
mir
first-person singular, dative: me, to me
Etymology 2
From Old High Germanwir through assimilation with a preceding verb ending (-n w- > -m-) and subsequent unetymological segmentation. See Germanmir (etymology 2) for the details. Compare also Luxembourgishdir(“you”), in which a similar development took place.
Pronoun
mir
first-person plural, nominative: we
Mir hu véier Hausdéieren. — We have four pets.
Declension
Marshallese
Etymology
Pronunciation
(phonetic) IPA(key): [mʲirˠ]
(phonemic) IPA(key): /mʲirˠ/
Bender phonemes: {mir}
Adjective
mir
red, of reddish coconuts or the sky
Noun
mir
the color red, of reddish coconuts or the sky
References
Marshallese–English Online Dictionary
Meriam
Noun
mir
word
language
Middle English
Noun
mir
Alternative form of mirre
Middle High German
Etymology
From Old High Germanmir(“me”), from Proto-West Germanic*miʀ, from Proto-Germanic*miz(“me”), from Proto-Indo-European*(e)me-, *(e)me-n-(“me”). Cognate with Old Englishmē(“me”). More at me.