mouse
v.
catch mice, hunt for mice (especially of cats and large birds which prey on mice); maneuver a computer mouse, position the computer cursor in a certain place by moving the mouse (Computers)
n.
small rodent with a long tail and a pointy face with little round ears; hand-size input device with buttons that when moved across a surface causes the cursor on the screen to move in the same direction (Computers); coward, shy person (Slang)
MOUSE
MOUSE was founded in 1997 by entrepreneur Andrew Rasiej and Founding Executive Director Sarah Holloway. Along with leaders from the "high tech" community in
New York City, MOUSE spearheaded the process of wiring public schools for Internet access in New York City. MOUSE’s first project brought over 200 volunteers together to wire Andrew Rasiej’s neighborhood high school,
Washington Irving High School.
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Mouse
mouse (m)
n.
mouse, hand-size input device with buttons that when moved across a surface causes the cursor on the screen to move in the same direction (Computers)
mouse
mouse [comp.]
Mouse
(v. t.)
To tear, as a cat devours a mouse.
(v. t.)
To furnish with a mouse; to secure by means of a mousing. See Mouse, n., 2.
(v. i.)
To watch for or pursue anything in a sly manner; to pry about, on the lookout for something.
(v. i.)
To watch for and catch mice.
(n.)
Same as 2d Mousing, 2.
(n.)
Any one of numerous species of small rodents belonging to the genus Mus and various related genera of the family Muridae. The common house mouse (Mus musculus) is found in nearly all countries. The American white-footed, or deer, mouse (Hesperomys leucopus) sometimes lives in houses. See Dormouse, Meadow mouse, under Meadow, and Harvest mouse, under Harvest.
(n.)
A match used in firing guns or blasting.
(n.)
A knob made on a rope with spun yarn or parceling to prevent a running eye from slipping.
(n.)
A familiar term of endearment.
(n.)
A dark-colored swelling caused by a blow.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913), edited by Noah Porter.
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