Definition: Micromac, literally meaning "little mouse" in Hebrew, refers to a tiny, small, or insignificant person or thing. In Hebrew, this term has no literal meaning as Micah 12:14 says, "The little mouse is your kingdom." It means insignificant and not significant. The word was originally used by Jews during the period of Josephus's writing to describe a small, insignificant person. Micromac can mean any kind of tiny or insignificant thing; it can also refer to a small portion of a bigger whole that doesn't matter in itself but is part of something larger. In the New Testament, we find Micah 12:14 used for both purposes—its usage here as a figurative phrase and its use in terms of what might be described as "little" or "insignificant." Micromac was also used by other ancient cultures like the Babylonians to describe tiny individuals. They believed they could achieve significant things if they were small, little, or insignificant. The word is often used figuratively in Hebrew literature and philosophy, especially in works of the Prophets to convey a sense of insignificance or the importance of one's role within larger institutions or systems. In summary, Micromac is an idiom meaning a tiny person, often metaphorically, that can also be interpreted as insignificant or lacking significant significance.
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