littlish
Somewhat little; smallish.

litty
Little.

local
From or in a nearby location.
Connected directly to a particular computer, processor, etc.; able to be accessed offline.
Having limited scope (either lexical or dynamic); only accessible within a certain portion of a program.
Applying to or satisfied by substructures understood as "near points;" in particular:
Applying to or satisfied by substructures understood as "near points;" in particular:
Applying to or satisfied by substructures understood as "near points;" in particular:
Detectable from the behavior of substructures understood to be "near points;" in particular:
Detectable from the behavior of substructures understood to be "near points;" in particular:
Having a unique maximal (left) ideal.
Of or pertaining to a restricted part of an organism.
Descended from an indigenous population.

loculamentous
Full of loculaments, or little cells.

looser
comparative form of loose: more loose

loosest
superlative form of loose: most loose

luh
Pronunciation spelling of love, representing African-American Vernacular English

lumbosacral
Of or pertaining to the lumbar and sacral regions of the back; the small of the back and the back portion of the pelvis.

lumpier
comparative form of lumpy: more lumpy

lumpiest
superlative form of lumpy: most lumpy

lumpy
Full of lumps, not smooth, uneven.
Of a water surface: covered in many small waves as a result of wind; choppy.

lunulate
Resembling a small crescent

lunulated
Synonym of lunulate.

mabain
Alternative form of maban (“magical material in Australian Aboriginal mythology”).

maban
A magical material in Australian Aboriginal mythology, from which the shamans and elders derive their powers; it is often in the form of stones, and may be associated with quartz crystals, mother-of-pearl, etc.

mabanba
Alternative form of maban (“magical material in Australian Aboriginal mythology”).

maculopapular
Consisting of a flat, red area on the skin that is covered with small confluent bumps, as in scarlet fever and measles.

maggotpated
Alternative form of maggot-pated.

mammilated
Having relatively small protrusions from the exterior, most commonly the surface.

mammillate
Having small nipples, or small protuberances like nipples or mammae.
Bounded like a nipple; said of the apex of some shells.

mammillated
Alternative form of mammillate.

maner
Obsolete form of manner.

manini
Small.

mapantsula
petty gangster

mapantsulas
plural of mapantsula

marginal
Of, relating to, or located at or near a margin or edge; also figurative usages of location and margin (edge).
Of, relating to, or located at or near a margin or edge; also figurative usages of location and margin (edge).
Of, relating to, or located at or near a margin or edge; also figurative usages of location and margin (edge).
Determined by a small margin; having a salient characteristic determined by a small margin.
Determined by a small margin; having a salient characteristic determined by a small margin.
Determined by a small margin; having a salient characteristic determined by a small margin.
Pertaining to changes resulting from a unit increase in production or consumption of a good.
Marginalized.

marginals
plural of marginal

martensitic
Of, containing, or relating to martensite, a certain crystalline structure that can occur in steel under some conditions and can also occasionally occur naturally in meteoric matter or mineral veins.
Of or relating to a diffusionless transition of one crystal structure to another generated by coordinated atomic, ionic or molecular displacements over small distances (so named because first studied in martensite).

meager
Having little flesh; lean; thin.
Poor, deficient or inferior in amount, quality or extent
Of a set: such that, considered as a subset of a (usually larger) topological space, it is in a precise sense small or negligible.
Dry and harsh to the touch (e.g., as chalk).

meagerer
comparative form of meager: more meager

meagerest
superlative form of meager: most meager

meagre
An edible fish, of species Argyrosomus regius, of the family Sciaenidae, found from the Black Sea to the eastern Atlantic.

meagrer
comparative form of meagre: more meagre

meagrest
superlative form of meagre: most meagre

measley
Uncommon form of measly.

measlier
comparative form of measly: more measly

measliest
superlative form of measly: most measly

measly
Particularly of pigs or pork: infected with larval tapeworms or trichinae (parasitic roundworms).
Of a person: infected with measles.
Small (especially contemptibly small) in amount.

meazling
Falling in small drops; mistling; mizzing.

mechanocaloric
Describing the production of heat by mechanical means, but especially the heating of liquid helium as some of it (the coldest atoms) escapes through minute pores.

mesocomposite
A medium-sized composite.

mesocrystalline
Having crystals intermediate in size between microcrystalline and macrocrystalline ones
Having a material structure composed of numerous small crystals of similar size and shape, which are arranged in a regular periodic pattern

mi
A syllable used in sol-fa (solfège) to represent the third note of a major scale.

micrencephalous
Having a small brain; unintelligent

microallopatric
allopatric in very small geographic areas

microalveolar
Characterised by very small alveoli

microanatomic
Alternative form of microanatomical.

microanatomical
Relating to small-scale (microscopic) anatomical features.

microapocrine
Relating to a very small apocrine gland, or to its secretion

microaqueous
Containing a very small amount of water and mostly an organic solvent

microautologous
Relating to the autologous transplantation of minute pieces of tissue

microaxial
Both very small and axial

microbial
Of, relating to, or caused by microbes or microorganisms.
Small; tiny; minuscule.

microbials
plural of microbial

microbipolar
Having two very small electrodes of opposite polarity

microcarpous
Having very small fruits.

microcellular
Being composed of very small cells.

microcephalic
Having an abnormally small head.

microcerebral
Both very small and cerebral

microchemomechanical
Describing a very small chemomechanical system

microcircular
circular and very small
Relating to microcirculation

microcircumferential
Having a very small circumference

microcoaxial
Describing a very small coaxial cable or connector

microcoleopteran
Describing very small beetles

microcoleopterans
plural of microcoleopteran

microconserved
conserved locally or on a small scale

microconvex
Very small and also convex

microdimensional
Having very small dimensions

microdont
A tooth that is smaller than usual.

microdonts
plural of microdont

microelastic
Relating to the elastic properties of very small objects

microelectrochemical
Describing any very small electrochemical device or procedure
Relating to microelectrochemistry

microelectromechanical
Describing any very small electromechanical system or device that is larger than a nanoelectromechanical one.

microendemic
endemic to only a very small region

microendemics
plural of microendemic

microendothelial
Describing very small endothelial cells

microfamous
Having small-scale fame.

microferric
Being or relating to an audio cassette tape formulation with very small needle-shaped particles, offering increased remanence.

microfocal
Having a very small focus

microfollicular
Relating to relatively small follicles.

microformal
Pertaining to the internal structure of a single phrase.
Pertaining to the characteristics and patterns of lines or phrases, as opposed to the structure of the entire work.
Involving structure on a localized, small scale.
Having a miniaturized form.
Involving substances in which extremely small volumes are involved (such as antibiotics, antibodies or viruses).
"Thickened" using formal canonical relations between the cotangent bundles of smooth manifolds.

microfractionated
Separated into very small fractions