Crossword clues for mike
mike
- Vice President Pence
- Trout of the Angels
- Talk show guest's device
- Talk show clip-on
- Sulley's pal in "Monsters, Inc."
- Studio singer's need
- Spillane detective, Hammer
- Source of feedback, informally?
- Sen. Monroney of Oklahoma
- Radio interviewer's need
- Pulitzer-winning journalist Royko
- Presidential wannabe Huckabee
- Phone bug, e.g
- Phish's Gordon
- Pearson or Myers, familiarly
- Patton of Faith No More
- Nichols or Myers
- Nichols or Douglas
- NHL-er Comrie
- Myers who voiced Shrek in four movies
- Myers who voiced Shrek
- Levine of Triumph
- Lapel-attached device
- Lapel pin-on
- Knicks coach Woodson
- Karaoke necessity
- Karaoke amplifier
- It lets others hear you
- Inez from Alice in Chains
- Head Mechanic?
- Hammer in crime fiction
- Greenberg or Golic of sports-talk radio
- Former Arkansas governor Huckabee
- First name of the title character in "Doonesbury"
- ESPN commentator Greenberg or Golic
- Douglas or Wallace
- Donald's veep
- Ditka or Douglas
- Device often worn on a lapel, slangily
- Device often worn on a lapel
- Device collecting sound from a singer, say — boy's name (abbr)
- Conservative commentator Huckabee
- Comms code for M
- Carol Brady's husband
- Bullhorn cousin
- Broadcaster's adjunct
- Boom attachment
- Beastie Boy D
- Austin's shagadelic portrayer
- Austin Powers actor, ... Myers
- Apt name for an emcee
- Apt name for a stand-up comic
- Amplify, in a way
- Amplifier on a lapel, for short
- Actor O'Malley of "Glee"
- A singer might "eat" it
- 2016 running mate Pence
- 2016 candidate Huckabee
- "The Brady Bunch" dad
- "Somebody's Gotta Do It" host Rowe
- "Sixty Six Steps" Leo Kottke/___ Gordon
- "Magic ___ XXL"
- "I, the Jury" detective Hammer
- "Clone" Leo Kottke/___ Gordon
- "Be Like ___"
- ___ and Ike
- Part of a sound stage
- Lapel item, sometimes
- Phone bug, e.g.
- Studio need
- Podium feature
- Amp attachment
- Emcee's need
- Stand-up's prop
- Karaoke need, informally
- Eavesdropping aid
- Item at center stage
- One of a candy box duo
- What a D.J. speaks into
- Bit of D.J. equipment
- It may be open at a comedy club
- Boxer Tyson
- Love from the Beach Boys?
- Lapel attachment
- Karaoke bar sight
- Device for converting sound waves into electrical energy
- Spy's equipment
- Hammer found in whodunits
- Love of the Beach Boys
- A Hammer
- Nichols or Wallace
- Wallace's transmitting device?
- M.C.'s prop
- Reporter Wallace
- Wallace of TV
- Connors or Wallace
- Emcee's prop
- Pat's pal
- Male musician's first appearance on radio
- Communications code word for the letter m
- Code word for M
- You’ll see me holding one, karaoke just starting?
- Pence perhaps beginning to madden former President
- Boy's name - November's predecessor
- It amplifies opening of much in radio communications
- Has meekly compromised over current British businessman
- Device for converting sound waves to an electronic signal (abbr)
- This makes MP a deputy leader
- Lecturer's aid
- Voice amplifier (abbr)
- Sound enhancer
- Conservative figure Huckabee
- Karaoke prop that often ends in "c" nowadays
- Speaker's aid
- Emcee's device
- Stand-up comic's need
- Karaoke singer's device
- Karaoke gear
- Hammer on a case?
- Emcee's amplifier
- Concert prop
- Talk-show clip-on
- Stand-up prop
- Sportscaster's need
- Singer's aid
- Politician Huckabee
- Winery Dogs drummer Portnoy
- White who co-created HBO's "Enlightened" and played the real Ned Schneebly in "School of Rock"
- What a singer may dramatically drop, informally
- Volume improver
- Voice device, informally
- Vocalist's aid
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
mike \mike\ n. [shortened from microphone.] A microphone, the device for converting sound waves into electrical energy. [informal]
Syn: microphone.
Wiktionary
n. (context informal English) A microphone. vb. 1 To microphone; to place one or more microphones (#Noun) on. 2 To measure using a micrometer.
WordNet
n. device for converting sound waves into electrical energy [syn: microphone]
Wikipedia
MIKE is a character in the TV series Twin Peaks, portrayed by Al Strobel.
Mike is a novel by P. G. Wodehouse, first published on 15 September 1909 by Adam & Charles Black, London. The story first appeared in the magazine The Captain, in two separate parts, collected together in the original version of the book; the first part, originally called Jackson Junior, was republished in 1953 under the title Mike at Wrykyn, while the second half, called The Lost Lambs in its serialised version, was released as Enter Psmith in 1935 and then as Mike and Psmith in 1953 – this marks the first appearance of the popular character of Psmith.
Mike is the self-titled album released by the winner of Indonesian Idol 2, Mike Mohede.
Mike (styled MiKE) was a Canadian mobile phone and push-to-talk network, launched in 1996 using the proprietary iDEN platform from Motorola. The network was initially launched by Clearnet in the Windsor to Quebec City corridor, while its roll-out in western Canada followed in 1997. Telus Mobility acquired the Mike network through its acquisition of Clearnet in 2000.
In October 2013, Telus launched Telus Link, a push-to-talk service over HSPA, LTE, and wifi. This service runs on iOS, Android, and Blackberry devices, and is intended to replace the iDEN network. According to Telus, the iDEN network would remain active for at least two years after the launch of Telus Link.
The Mike network was shut down on January 29, 2016.
Mike is a personal given name.
Mike may also refer to:
- short for microphone
- short for micrometer
- Mike (cellular network), a Canadian cellular network
- Mike (film), a 1926 American film
- Mike (novel), a 1909 novel by P. G. Wodehouse
- the middle linebacker in American football
- the letter "M" in the ICAO spelling alphabet
- MIKE, a character from Twin Peaks
- MIKE Force, a unit in the Vietnam War
- MIKE2.0 methodology
- Mike and Ike, candies brand
Mike (1908 – January 1929) was a cat who guarded the gates of the British Museum whose fame was such that Time magazine devoted two articles to him on his death. E. A. Wallis Budge's work describing the life of Mike has been viewed as the zenith of such biographical writing.
Mike is a 1926 film directed by Marshall Neilan. The film is a modest production, featuring Sally O'Neil and William Haines.
Usage examples of "mike".
Taylor, with an Introduction by Mike Resnick and and Afterword by William Sanders.
Cassidy was reminded of all the backstage fights he had been part of, back in the days when he still had a band: then the times when he was too fucked up on drugs to go out and play, when Jaime and Amad and the session men would haul him away from the mike and into the wings, demanding to know whether he had broken his vow to stay straight for this one gig.
Mike had returned the damaged gear to the aquarium and had explained what little they knew about what had happened to it.
TV in the war room, Mike, Chief Avise, and some other important bigwigs watched their boss do business as usual.
Mike squinted to look at the number displayed on his beeper, which must have been vibrating on his waistband, while I went on talking.
Mike Weitzel denied any clear memory of Maggie Birk, he glanced consistently over his left shoulder.
Mike Mikes Radio Show, which was as excellent and totally bodacious as two hours of phone-ins and traffic reports from the Blackbury bypass could be.
I saw old Bunger scooting for the exit, and I heered Mike roaring, lunging against his rope.
For example, in our business ownership dispute, Ted, who is considering accepting a cash buyout offer for his stock from his partner, Mike, may want to step out of the mediation to call his accountant and find out what the tax consequences of the proposed plan might be.
Intelligent, balanced, speaking seven languages, she could barely bring herself to go to Allerso, population fifty, within sight of the caravanserai, practically owned by Mike.
He gave old Mike, the hotel flunky, twenty-five centavos to chase her off, but afterward old Mike wanted more.
Thanks to the journalists who were onto Bill Hicks first: Len Belzer, Michael Barnes, Jack Boulware, Bill Brownstein, Lawrence Christon, Michael Corcoran, Bob Daily, Frank DiGiacomo, Robert Faires, Allan Johnson, Gerald Nachman, Mike Sager, Edith Sorenson, Michael Spies, Ernest Tucker, and Rick Vanderknyff.
Smith and Mike Krzyzewski had written books applying their coaching secrets to business success.
He had attended the small Presbyterian school just outside of Charlotte back in the late Sixties, when Lefty Driesell was coaching there and the team featured stars like Mike Maloy and Jerry Kroll.
Hudson was manacled, Mike took the gun from Coy and marched his prisoner from the room.