Mickeyname/ˈmɪki/

• 1

  A diminutive of the male given name Michael.

• 2

  A diminutive of the female given names Michaela or Michelle.

Mickeynoun/ˈmɪki/

• 1

  rareinformalA Mickey Mouse cartoon.

• 2

  offensivederogatoryslangSynonym of Mick.

• 3

  offensivederogatoryslangSynonym of Mick.

  • National identity and ethnic origin mapped gang territory: ‘Little Italy’; ‘Little Sicily’; ‘Polish colony’; […] ‘Mickies’ (Irish). Each possessed demarcated districts within which gangs adopted neighbourhood names and tags […]
• 4

  historicalslanggovernmentmilitarypoliticsA type of bombsight assisted by radar.

mickeynoun/ˈmɪki/

• 1

  computingengineeringmathematicsThe smallest distance that a computer mouse can move a cursor on a screen, which is used to measure the device's resolution or sensitivity.

  • The Mmove_ratio method controls the ratio of physical mouse movement to screen cursor movement with the x- and y-axis arguments (xsize and ysize) expressed as the number of mickeys (units of mouse motion) required to cover eight pixels on the screen. […] [T]he appropriate values are dependent on the number of mickeys per inch reported by the physical mouse; values which may be 100, 200, or 320 mickeys per inch depending on the mouse hardware. Default values are 8 mickeys/8 pixels horizontal and 16 mickeys/8 pixels vertical.
• 2

  informalThe noisy miner (Manorina melanocephala), a honeyeater endemic to eastern and southeastern Australia.

• 3

  slangA young bull, especially one which is unbranded and running wild; a bullock.

  • The cattle slayers had gone their way, with their smoking rifles and the mob of "mickies" they intended, somewhere in the fastnesses of the ranges, to brand and make legally, as far as the letter of the law went, their own.
  • Bronco horse pulling a ‘micky’ (young bull) up for branding.
• 4

  rareslangThe vulva.

  • Can't blame her for it, 'cause her mickey was probably throbbin' for it.
• 5

  informalA small bottle of liquor, such as whiskey, usually holding 375 millilitres (13.2 imperial fluid ounces; 12.7 U.S. fluid ounces), typically shaped to fit in one's pocket.

  • While you’re at the liquor store, get a mickey of rye.
  • "But," said the cook, "if we was in the city I'd take fifty cents of it purty, pronto and get myself a four-bit micky." / "A what?" I asked, mystified. / "A four-bit micky, a fifty-cent bottle of alcohol—Dr. Hall, white line," he translated in disgust. "If you're goin' west you better learn to talk west."
• 6

  slangThe penis.

  • He fell off the bike and injured his mickey.
  • Ill put on my best shift and drawers let him have a good eyeful out of that to make his micky stand for him […]
• 7

  informalIn take the mickey: a person's (false) pride, which is criticized through disparagement or ridicule; piss.

  • 'Higgsy,' said the sergeant, 'they think I'm taking the mickey. Tell 'em.'
• 8

  datedslangA potato or sweet potato; specifically, one roasted over a fire outdoors.

  • We roasted mickeys over a fire with two-foot sticks.
  • dippy runs down the street waving two potatoes. / dippy: Hey, guys, I swiped two maw [more] mickeys. Look!

mickeyverb/ˈmɪki/

• 1

  Sometimes followed by up: short for mickey-finn (“to drug (someone) with a Mickey Finn (“an alcoholic or non-alcoholic drink deliberately doctored with a drug intended to quickly render the drinker unconscious”); to secretly put a drug into (someone's drink) to render them unconscious”).

  • Sam said he hadn't mickeyed me. That meant that he had either prepared a mickey at someone else's order, without knowing for whom it was intended, or he had seen someone else do the concocting.
  • You mickeyed my drink, didn't you? […] You know why I don't drink. You know why I don't do dope. And you mickeyed my drink. You son of a bitch.

這個拼法也被記錄為下列字的變化形：

• Mickey Finn
• Mickey Bliss
• Mickey Mouse