[mil-er] 
| 1. | a person who owns or operates a mill, esp. a mill that grinds grain into flour. |
| 2. | milling machine. |
| 3. | any moth, esp. of the family Noctuidae, having wings that appear powdery. |
[mil-er] | 1. | Arthur, 1915–2005, U.S. playwright and novelist. |
| 2. | Glenn, 1904–44, U.S. dance bandleader and trombonist. |
| 3. | Henry, 1891–1980, U.S. novelist. |
| 4. | Joa⋅quin [wah-keen] , (Cincinnatus Heine Miller ), 1841–1913, U.S. poet. |
| 5. | Joe (Joseph or Josias Miller), 1684–1738, English actor, after whom Joe Miller's Jestbook was named. |
| 6. | Merton Howard, 1923–2000, U.S. economist: Nobel prize 1990. |
| 7. | William, 1782–1849, U.S. religious leader: founder of the Adventist Church. |
| a machine tool for rotating a cutter (milling cutter) to produce plane or formed surfaces on a workpiece, usually by moving the work past the cutter. |
| mill·er (mĭl'ər) n.
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| Mil·ler (mĭl'ər) American playwright whose works include Death of a Salesman (1949), for which he won a Pulitzer Prize, and The Crucible (1953). |
| Miller, (Alton) American bandleader and composer whose orchestra was one of the most popular groups of the big-band era. |
| Miller, Henry Valentine 1891-1980. American writer whose novels Tropic of Cancer (1934) and Tropic of Capricorn (1939) were banned in the United States because of their sexual content. |
| Miller, Joaquin Pseudonym of Cincinnatus Hiner Miller. 1837-1913. American poet whose work is based on his adventures in the West. His collections include Specimens (1868) and Joaquin et al. (1869). |
| Miller, Merton Howard 1923-2000. American economist. He shared a 1990 Nobel Prize for contributions to financial economics. |
| Miller, William 1782-1849. American religious leader who preached that Christ's Second Coming would take place in 1843. Miller's followers later organized the Advent Christian Church (1860). |