A former British unit of length equivalent to 6,080 feet (1,853.184 meters); 800 feet longer than a statute mile.
Synonyms
Examples for "mile"
Examples for "mile"
1
Within a mere ten-mile sea front four dioceses reach to the ocean.
2
Two years ago there were no dairy farmers within a three-mile radius.
3
Then, in 2013, the new two-mile approach was found from the north.
4
Even within the five-mile circle the great majority of people were inert.
5
The race is always two miles; 16 minutes is considered good time.
1
Tomorrow morning before mi go home, the elderly man said on Monday.
2
These studies point toward a potential role of miRNA in wound angiogenesis.
3
A prognostic 4-miRNA model has been established using a random forest classifier.
4
So, Comrades, mi feel seh mi can help pull the party together.
5
La, la, la, la; mi, in E major, key of four sharps.
1
He missed these targets by a nautical mile in the last quarter.
2
There wasn't even yet an agreed length for a nautical mile.
3
At that stage, it was only half a nautical mile away from the Hook.
4
The MV Greenpeace left China's 12 nautical mile sea limit after a four hour stay.
5
Well, a knot means, I believe, a nautical mile.
1
Assuming every thousand fathoms roughly to represent a geographical mile, the area would be of nine square miles.
2
Kladen informs us that the sedimentary matter transported to the sea by the Rhine would amount to a cubic geographical mile in five thousand years.
3
The Mississippi-a river "undercharged with sediment"-witha mean discharge of about ten times that of the Rhine, deposits a cubic geographical mile in thirty-three years.]
4
On the surface of the earth, at the equator, each side of this polygon would be one-sixtieth of a geographical mile, or 101.46 feet.
5
This man returned on the seventh day, having travelled 240 geographical miles.