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em-
1variant of en- before b, p, and sometimes m:
embalm.
em-
2variant of en- before b, m, p, ph:
embolism, emphasis.
em
3[em]
noun
plural
emsthe letter M, m.
Also called mut, mutton. Printing.
the square of any size of type used as the unit of measurement for matter printed in that type size.
(originally) the portion of a line of type occupied by the letter M in type of the same size.
'em
4[uhm]
pronoun
them.
Put 'em down there.
Em
5EM
6abbreviation
electronic mail.
electron microscope; electron microscopy.
end matched.
Engineer of Mines.
enlisted man; enlisted men.
E.M.
7abbreviation
Earl Marshal.
Engineer of Mines.
em
1/ ɛm /
noun
Also called: mutton. mut. the square of a body of any size of type, used as a unit of measurement
Also called: pica em. pica. a unit of measurement used in printing, equal to one sixth of an inch
'em
2/ əm /
pronoun
an informal variant of them
Word History and Origins
Origin of em-1
Word History and Origins
Origin of em-1
Example Sentences
The space will house more than 2,000 slot machines; live table games of blackjack, Ultimate Texas Hold ’em and three-card poker; and rooms for exclusive games.
Conversion therapy, racial redistricting, the president’s power to fire anyone he wants—are the conservatives lining ‘em up to knock ‘em down?
That’s Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson’s whole thing, too: Kill ’em with charm.
"Not just any apples, mind you. They had to be Pink Lady apples... I got to the point where some nights I was eating 12 of 'em."
Head coach Charlotte Edwards left experienced seamer Kate Cross out of England's squad, meaning extra responsibility has shifted to Bell's shoulders in the pace attack with Em Arlott and Lauren Filer as the other frontline seamers, and captain Nat Sciver-Brunt playing as an all-rounder.
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