Pronunciation: [mˈɪz] (IPA) 
MIZ is a three letter word with a unique spelling. It is pronounced as /mɪz/, with the "i" sounding like "ih" and the "z" as "z". The word refers to a title used for a married woman or a woman who chooses not to disclose her marital status. The spelling of MIZ is derived from the abbreviation of the word Missus. While its spelling may seem unusual, it has become widely accepted and commonly used in modern language.
Miz is primarily a noun that refers to the area or region that lies immediately to the west of a city or town. It is often used as a geographical term, especially in India, to describe the western part of a place. Additionally, miz can also describe the act of tilting or turning the head or face to one side or at an angle.
In the context of geography, miz is commonly used to denote the western portion or zone of a city, town, or settlement. For example, the term "Delhi Miz" refers to the western part of Delhi, while "Mumbai Miz" indicates the western area of Mumbai. This word aids in distinguishing different sections of a place, particularly when there may be significant differences between the east and west regions in terms of culture, demographics, or development.
Alternatively, miz can also function as a verb, indicating the action of turning the head or face, often in order to look at something from a different angle. For instance, one might miz their head to get a better view of a particular object or to show curiosity or skepticism. This usage of miz is more colloquial and informal, often employed in everyday conversation to describe a specific physical movement.
