See Also: Coleraine(tourism)
Coleraine(encyclopedia)
Coleraine hotels(tourism)
mite(dictionary)
mite(medicine)
mite(1)(dictionary)
mite(encyclopedia)
mite(2)(dictionary)
Dust mite(health)
spider mite(encyclopedia)

Coleraine hotels (tourism) and mite(2) (iou)


Coleraine hotels (tourism)


All hotels, hostels and Other accomodation in the area of Coleraine in Great Britain.





mite(2) (iou)



mite noun2. LME.
[Middle Low German, Middle Dutch mite from Germanic, prob. identical with MITE noun1.]
Hist. Orig., a Flemish copper coin of very small value. Later, any very small unit of currency; spec. half a farthing. LME.
Bible (AV): Mark 12:42 A certaine poore widow..threw in two mites, which make a farthing.
b. one's mite, widow's mite (with allus. to Mark 12:43) a person's modest contribution to a cause, charity, etc., esp. the most the giver can manage, the best one can do. M17.
R. K. Narayan You must contribute your mite for the economic and political salvation of our country.
A very small weight; spec. the twentieth part of a grain. LME-E18.
A tiny amount, a little bit, a fragment; fig. (chiefly a mite, one mite) a jot, a whit, (adverbial) somewhat, slightly, a little. Now colloq. LME.
J. Ray The Ants..drop upon them a small Mite of their stinging Liquor. M. Angelou His left hand was only a mite bigger than Bailey's. J. Carroll Colman withdrew a mite, holding his smile down. New Health Turning back now seemed a mite unadventurous.
A very small object or living creature, esp. a tiny child. L16.
A. West The poor mite does all he can to keep out of your way.
Comb.: mite society Hist. a 19th-cent. society which collected funds for charity by small contributions.