Pronunciation: /ˈmɪkəl/
noun a large amount or quantity
A1 I found a mickle of coins on the ground.
A2 She had to save every mickle of money she earned.
B1 There was a mickle of food left over after the party.
B2 The company made a mickle in profits this quarter.
C1 He inherited a mickle of valuable antiques from his grandmother.
C2 The scientist discovered a mickle of new information that could change the course of history.
adjective great in size, amount, or extent
A1 She had a mickle amount of candy in her trick-or-treat bag.
A2 The little boy had a mickle amount of energy, running around the playground all day.
B1 The mickle crowd at the concert made it hard to find a good spot to stand.
B2 Despite the mickle challenges they faced, the team managed to win the championship.
C1 The mickle amount of paperwork required for the project was overwhelming.
C2 The mickle impact of the new policy was felt across the entire organization.
formal The scholar had a mickle amount of knowledge on the subject.
informal I didn't realize there was such a mickle of food left in the fridge.
slang There's a mickle chance of that happening.
figurative His heart held a mickle of love for her.
mickled
mickles
more mickle
most mickle
mickle
will mickle
have mickled
is mickling
mickle
mickle
to mickle
mickling
mickling