Definition of mee-mawing in English:

mee-mawing

(also mimo-ing)

noun ˈmiːmɔːɪŋ

English Regional, Northern

The action of mee-maw; specifically the action of making exaggerated movements with the lips when speaking, especially in order to be understood above a loud noise; gesticulation.

adjective ˈmiːmɔːɪŋ

English Regional, Northern

Affected, mincing.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in Peter Wright (b. 1923). From mee-maw + -ing
late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Waugh (1817–1890), poet. From mee-maw + -ing.

Definition of mee-mawing in US English:

mee-mawing

(also mimo-ing)

nounˈmiːmɔːɪŋ

English Regional, Northern

The action of mee-maw; specifically the action of making exaggerated movements with the lips when speaking, especially in order to be understood above a loud noise; gesticulation.

adjectiveˈmiːmɔːɪŋ

English Regional, Northern

Affected, mincing.

Origin

1970s; earliest use found in Peter Wright (b. 1923). From mee-maw + -ing<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Waugh (1817–1890), poet. From mee-maw + -ing.

单词	mee-mawing
释义	Definition of mee-mawing in English: mee-mawing (also mimo-ing) noun ˈmiːmɔːɪŋ English Regional, Northern The action of mee-maw; specifically the action of making exaggerated movements with the lips when speaking, especially in order to be understood above a loud noise; gesticulation. adjective ˈmiːmɔːɪŋ English Regional, Northern Affected, mincing. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in Peter Wright (b. 1923). From mee-maw + -ing late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Waugh (1817–1890), poet. From mee-maw + -ing. Definition of mee-mawing in US English: mee-mawing (also mimo-ing) nounˈmiːmɔːɪŋ English Regional, Northern The action of mee-maw; specifically the action of making exaggerated movements with the lips when speaking, especially in order to be understood above a loud noise; gesticulation. adjectiveˈmiːmɔːɪŋ English Regional, Northern Affected, mincing. Origin 1970s; earliest use found in Peter Wright (b. 1923). From mee-maw + -ing<br>late 19th century; earliest use found in Edwin Waugh (1817–1890), poet. From mee-maw + -ing.
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