| RIMUS | • rimus n. Plural of rimu. • RIMU n. (Maori) a coniferous New Zealand tree. |
| ANIMUS | • animus n. The basic impulses and instincts which govern one’s actions. • animus n. A feeling of enmity, animosity or ill will. • animus n. (Jungian psychology) The masculine aspect of the feminine psyche or personality. |
| PRIMUS | • primus n. One of the bishops of the Scottish Episcopal Church, who presides at the meetings of the bishops, and… • Primus prop.n. (Dated) A male given name. • Primus n. A Primus stove. |
| BULIMUS | • BULIMUS n. (Greek) an eating disorder in which binge eating is followed by depression and guilt, self-induced vomiting and purging, etc., also BULIMIA, BULIMY. |
| DEDIMUS | • dedimus n. (Law) A writ to commission private persons to do some act in place of a judge, such as to examine a witness, etc. • DEDIMUS n. (Latin) a writ to commission private persons to do some act in place of a judge, as to examine a witness, etc. |
| MAXIMUS | • Maximus prop.n. A male given name. • MAXIMUS n. a very long bell ringing sequence on twelve bells. |
| MINIMUS | • minimus n. (Obsolete) A being of the smallest size. • minimus n. (Dated) The youngest pupil in a school having a particular surname. • minimus n. (Anatomy) The little finger or the little toe. |
| VIDIMUS | • vidimus n. A preliminary drawing of something to be designed and constructed. • vidimus n. An inspection or audit. • VIDIMUS n. (Latin) an attested copy; inspection of accounts. |
| MITTIMUS | • mittimus n. (Law, archaic outside the US) A warrant issued for someone to be taken into custody. • mittimus n. A writ for moving records from one court to another. • mittimus n. A formal dismissal from a situation. |
| MWALIMUS | • mwalimus n. Plural of mwalimu. • MWALIMU n. (Swahili) a teacher. |
| MUMPSIMUS | • mumpsimus n. A person who obstinately adheres to old ways in spite of clear evidence that they are wrong; an ignorant… • mumpsimus n. An obvious error that is obstinately repeated despite correction. • MUMPSIMUS n. an erroneous word or spelling that, through long usage, has become absorbed into the language; an incorrect manuscript reading blindly adhered to by some scholar. |
| SUMPSIMUS | • sumpsimus n. Adherence to or persistence in using a strictly correct term in rejection of a more common (but technically… • sumpsimus n. A person obstinate or zealous about such correctness; a pedant. • SUMPSIMUS n. (Latin) a correct expression that replaces a popular but wrong one. |