MAC macMac, n. an Irish or Scotch name for son MACACO macacoMacaco, n. the great monkey of Angola MACAO macaoMacao, n. the name of a game at cards MACARONI macaroniMacaroni, n. a fop, fribble, sinical fellow, paste MACARONIC macaronicMacaronic, n. a confused heap or mixture, a jumble MACAROON macaroonMacaroon, n. a sweet cake, a rude fellow MACAUCO macaucoMacauco, n. a genus of animals, the lemur MACAW macawMacaw, n. a bird bred in the West-Indies, a parrot MACCABAW maccabawMaccabaw, n. a kind of fine snuff MACCABEES maccabeesMaccabees, n. two apocryphal books of scripture MACE maceMace, n. an ensign of authority, staff, fine spice MACEALE macealeMaceale, n. ale that is spiced with mace MACEBEARER macebearerMacebearer, n. an officer, one who carries a mace MACEDONIAN macedonianMacedonian, n. a native of Macedonia MACEDONIAN (2) macedonian (2)Macedonian, a. pertaining to Macedonia MACERATE macerateMacerate, v.t. to steep, soak, infuse, make lean MACERATION macerationMaceration, n. an infusion, the act of wasting MACHINATE machinateMachinate, [ch as k] v.t. to plan, plot, contrive MACHINATION machinationMachination, n. a plot, contrivance, artifice MACHINE machineMachine, [mathene] n. any engine to aid human power in the application of force MACHINERY machineryMachinery, n. enginery, decorations in a poem MACHINIST machinistMachinist, n. one who plans or contrives MACKAREL mackarelMackarel, n. a fine sea fish MACKAW mackawMackaw, n. a species of tree MACROCOSM macrocosmMacrocosm, n. the world, whole world, universe MACTATION mactationMactation, n. the act of killing beasts for sacrifice MACUCAQUA macucaquaMacucaqua, n. the wild hen, a bird of Brazil MACULA macula|maculationMacula, or Maculation, n. a spot, stain, pollution MACULATE maculate|mackleMaculate, or Mackle, v.t. to spot, stain, soil MAD madMad, a. disordered in mind, enraged, angry MAD (2) mad (2)|maddenMad, or Madden, v. to make or become mad MADAM madamMadam, n. an address paid to a gentlewoman, a title MADBRAINED madbrainedMadbrained, a. hotheaded, giddy, thoughtless MADCAP madcapMadcap, n. a madman, a wild or very giddy person MADDER madderMadder, n. a plant much used in dying MADE madeMade, pret. and pa. of to make MADE (2) made (2)Made, pa. to form, create, produce, force, conduce MADEFACTION madefactionMadefaction, n. the act of wetting, wetness MADEFY madefy|madidateMadefy, or Madidate, v.t. to wet, to moisten MADEIRA madeiraMadeira, n. an island and the wine it produces MADHOUSE madhouseMadhouse, n. a house for keeping mad persons MADLY madlyMadly, ad. furiously, foolishly, simply MADMAN madmanMadman, n. a man deprived of understanding MADNESS madnessMadness, n. distraction, fury, passion, great folly MADREPORE madreporeMadrepore, n. a submarine substance of a stony hardness, branched and full of cells, inhabited by animals by which it is formed or medusa MADRIGAL madrigalMadrigal, n. a kind of air or song, a pastoral song MADWOMAN madwomanMadwoman, n. a woman that is wild or furious MADWORT madwortMadwort, n. wild bugloss or great goose grass MAGAURI magauriMagauri, n. a Brazilian bird of stork kind MAGAZINE magazineMagazine, [i as e] n. a storehouse, armory, pamphlet MAGELLANIC CLOUDS magellanic cloudsMagellanic clouds, n. pl. whitish clouds near the south pole which revolve like stars MAGGOT maggotMaggot, n. a small worm, grub, whim, odd fancy MAGGOTY maggotyMaggoty, a. full of magots, whimsical, strange MAGI magiMagi, n. pl. wife men, eastern philosophers MAGIAN magianMagian, n. a wise man, an eastern philosopher MAGIAN (2) magian (2)Magian, a. pertaining to the Magi MAGIANISM magianismMagianism, n. the doctrines of the Magi who worshipped the sum MAGIC magicMagic, n. a dealing with spirits, enchantment MAGIC (2) magic (2)|magicalMagic, or Magical, a. performed by magic arts MAGICALLY magicallyMagically, ad. by the rites, rules, of magic MAGICIAN magicianMagician, n. one skilled in magic, an enchanter MAGISTERIAL magisterialMagisterial, a. proud, lofty, imperious, very fine MAGISTERIALLY magisteriallyMagisterially, ad. proudly, loftily, arrogantly MAGISTERIALNESS magisterialnessMagisterialness, n. the airs of a master, haughtiness MAGISTERY magisteryMagistery, n. powder washed well from its falts MAGISTRACY magistracyMagistracy, n. the office, state, of a magistrate MAGISTRALLY magistrallyMagistrally, ad. despotically, haughtily, highly MAGISTRATE magistrateMagistrate, n. one invested with public authority MAGMA magmaMagma, n. dross, refuse MAGNALITY magnalityMagnality, n. the quality of being great or grand MAGNANIMITY magnanimityMagnanimity, n. greatness of mind, bravery MAGNANIMOUS magnanimousMagnanimous, a. great in mind, brave, heroic MAGNANIMOUSLY magnanimouslyMagnanimously, ad. bravely, courageously, nobly MAGNESIA magnesiaMagnesia, n. a species of earth white and soft, very absorbent and purgative MAGNET magnetMagnet, n. a stone that attracts iron, iron ore, steel MAGNETIAN magnetianMagnetian, a. belonging to magnesia MAGNETIC magnetic|magneticalMagnetic, or Magnetical, a. attractive, drawing MAGNETICS magneticsMagnetics, n. the principles or science of magnetism MAGNETISM magnetismMagnetism, n. the power of attraction, or of a loadstone MAGNETIZE magnetizeMagnetize, v. to communicate magnetism or become magnetic MAGNIFIC magnificMagnific, a. illustrious, grand, noble MAGNIFICABLE magnificableMagnificable, a. that may be magnified MAGNIFICAL magnificalMagnifical, n. a great man, a nobleman; a. noble MAGNIFICENCE magnificenceMagnificence, n. grandeur, state, splendor, show MAGNIFICENT magnificentMagnificent, a. grand in appearance, splendid MAGNIFICENTLY magnificentlyMagnificently, ad. pompously, splendidly, finely MAGNIFICO magnificoMagnifico, n. a grandee or nobleman of Venice MAGNIFIER magnifierMagnifier, n. aperson who extol, praise, avail MAGNITUDE magnitudeMagnitude, n. greatness, size, comparative bulk MAGNOLIA magnoliaMagnolia, n. the tulip tree, beautiful and magestic AGPIE magpieMagpie, n. a bird, a very talkative person MAHOGANY mahoganyMahogany, n. a very valuable brown wood MAHOMETAN mahometanMahometan, n. a follower or favorer of Mahomet MAHOMETANISM mahometanism|mahometismMahometanism, or Mahometism, n. the principles taught by Mahomet MAID maidMaid, n. a virgin, female servant, fish MAIDEN maidenMaiden, n. a maid, virgin, beheading instrument MAIDEN (2) maiden (2)Maiden, a. fresh, new, unpolluted, untainted MAIDENHAIR maidenhairMaidenhair, n. a plant of several kinds MAIDENHEAD maidenheadMaidenhead, n. virginity, newness, first use MAIDENLY maidenlyMaidenly, a. modest, bashful, timorous, decent MAIDHOOD maidhood|maidenhoodMaidhood, or Maidenhood, n. virginity MAIDMARIAN maidmarianMaidmarian, n. a kind of dance, a boy dressed like a maid MAIDPALE maidpaleMaidpale, a. pale as a sick virgin, wan, sickly MAIDSERVANT maidservantMaidservant, n. a female servant, drudge, slave MAIL mailMail, n. armor, a bag of post-letters; v.t. to arm MAIM maimMaim, n. a privation, defect, loss, injury, hurt MAIM (2) maim (2)Maim, v.t. to hurt, wound, lame, cripple, cut off MAIN mainMain, a. chief, principal, important, vast, wide MAIN (2) main (2)Main, n. the gross, sum total, chief part, ocean MAINLAND mainlandMainland, n. a continent, largest part of land MAINLY mainlyMainly, ad. chiefly, principally, powerfully MAINMAST mainmastMainmast, n. the chief or middle mast of a ship MAINPRIZE mainprizeMainprize, n. a deliverance of a prisoner on bail MAINSAIL mainsail|mainsheetMainsail, or Mainsheet, n. the sail of the mainmast MAINTAIN maintainMaintain, v. to preserve, keep, support, uphold MAINTAINABLE maintainableMaintainable, a. defensible, justifiable, proper MAINTAINER maintainerMaintainer, n. a defender, a supporter MAINTENANCE maintenanceMaintenance, n. sustenance, support, help, supply MAINTOP maintopMaintop, n. the top of the mainmast of a ship MAINYARD mainyardMainyard, n. the yard of the mainmast of a ship MAIZ maizMaiz, n. Indean corn, native corn of America MAJA majaMaja, n. a bird of Cuba of a beautiful yellow MAJESTIC majesticMajestic, a. august, stately, lofty, sublime, royal MAJESTICALLY majesticallyMajestically, ad. with dignity, with grandeur MAJESTY majestyMajesty, n. dignity, grandeur, power, a royal title MAJOR majorMajor, a. greater, elder, first, prime, chief MAJOR (2) major (2)Major, n. an officer in the army, a term in logic MAJORATION majorationMajoration, n. an increase, enlargement, extent MAJORITY majorityMajority, n. the rank of major, a great number MAKE makeMake, v. made, pre. MAKE (2) make (2)Make, n. a form, structure, nature, companion MAKEBATE makebateMakebate, n. a maker or promoter of mischief MAKEPEACE makepeaceMakepeace, n. a peacemaker, reconciler, friend MAKER makerMaker, n. one who makes any thing, the Creator MAKEWEIGHT makeweightMakeweight, n. any thing to make up due weight MAKING makingMaking, n. the act of forming, workmanship, work MALABARIC malabaric|malabarianMalabaric, or Malabarian, a. pertaining to Malabar the western coast of India MALACHITE malachiteMalachite, [ch as k] n. a green copper ore or copper with aerial acid, capable of a high polish MALADMINISTRATION maladministrationMaladministration, n. bad management of an office MALADY maladyMalady, n. a disease, distemper, illness, sickness MALAPERT malapertMalapert, a. saucy, impudent, pert, bold, daring MALAPERTLY malapertlyMalapertly, ad. saucily, importinently, boldly MALAPERTNESS malapertnessMalapertness, n. sauciness, pertness, boldness MALAR malarMalar, a. pertaining to the cheek MALATE malateMalate, n. a salt formed by the malic acid and a base MALAYAN malayanMalayan, a. pertaining to the Malays in India MALCONTENT malcontentMalcontent, a. discontented, dissatisfied MALCONTENT (2) malcontent (2)Malcontent, n. one who is discontented, a rebel MALCONTENTEDNESS malcontentednessMalcontentedness, n. discontent, disaffection MALE maleMale, a. belonging to the sex that begets young MALE (2) male (2)Male, n. the he of any species of creatures MALEDICTION maledictionMalediction, n. a curse, execration, imprecation MALEFACTOR malefactorMalefactor, n. one who offends against the law MALEFIC maleficMalefic, a. mischievous, hurtful, destructive MALEFICENCE maleficenceMaleficence, n. a doing mischief of harm, a disposition to injure MALEFICENT maleficentMaleficent, a. doing harm, tending to injure MALEVOLENCE malevolenceMalevolence, n. ill-will, malignity, spite, hatred MALEVOLENT malevolentMalevolent, a. ill-disposed towards others, vile MALEVOLENTLY malevolentlyMalevolently, ad. with ill-will, malignantly MALIARD maliardMaliard, n. the male or drake of wild ducks MALIC malicMalic, a. pertaining to apples or the like fruit MALICE maliceMalice, n. ill design or intention, spite, hatred MALICIOUS maliciousMalicious, a. malevolent, spiteful, illnatured MALICIOUSLY maliciouslyMaliciously, ad. with an intention of mischief MALICIOUSNESS maliciousnessMaliciousness, n. malice, an ill design, hatred MALIGN malignMalign, a. malicious, unfavorable, infectious MALIGN (2) malign (2)Malign, v.t. to hurt, injure, traduce, envy MALIGNANCY malignancy|malignityMalignancy, or Malignity, n. malevolence, malice MALIGNANGTLY malignangtly|malignlyMalignangtly, or Malignly, ad. enviously with ill-will MALIGNANT malignantMalignant, a. envious, malicious, fatal MALIGNANT (2) malignant (2)|malignerMalignant, or Maligner, n. a reviler, an envier MALKIN malkin|malkin (2)Malkin, or Malkin, n. a dirty, wench, a mop, ob. MALL mallMall, v.t. to strike with a mall, beat, hammer MALL (2) mall (2)Mall, n. a large hammer or beetle MALL (3) mall (3)Mall, [mal] n. a public walk MALLEABILITY malleability|malleablenessMalleability, or Malleableness, n. the quality of suffering extension by beating MALLEABLE malleableMalleable, a. that can be extended by hammering MALLEATE malleateMalleate, v.t. to hammer MALLEATION malleationMalleation, n. an extension by beating MALLOW mallowMallow, n. the name of many plants MALMSEY malmseyMalmsey, n. a kind of rich sweet wine MALPOLON malpolonMalpolon, n. a spotted serpent of Ceylon MALPRACTICE malpracticeMalpractice, n. bad practice, improper behavior MALSTER malsterMalster, n. one who makes or deals in malt MALT maltMalt, n. barley steeped in water and dried of a kiln MALT (2) malt (2)Malt, v. to make or be made into malt MALTFLOOR maltfloorMaltfloor, n. a floor employed for drying malt on MALTHA malthaMaltha, n. a species of mineral pitch, a small shark MALTHORSE malthorseMalthorse, n. a dull bad horse, a very slow person MALTHOUSE malthouseMalthouse, n. a house for making malt in MALTREAT maltreatMaltreat, v.t. to treat ill or amiss, abuse, injure MALVACEOUS malvaceousMalvaceous, a. made of or relating to mallows MALVERSATION malversationMalversation, n. a mean artifice or evasion, a trick MAM mam|mammaMam, or Mamma, n. a word used by infants for mother MAMMEEE mammeeeMammeee, n. the name of several plants MAMMER mammerMammer, n. one who goes masked, a masker MAMMERY mammeryMammery, a. relating to the breast MAMMET mammetMammet, n. a puppet, a figure dressed up MAMMILLARY mammillaryMammillary, a. belonging to or like the paps MAMMOC mammocMammoc, v.t. to tear or break quite in pieces MAMMOC (2) mammoc (2)Mammoc, n. a shapeless piece, fragment, scrap MAMMON mammonMammon, n. riches, money, wealth, the god of wealth MAMMONIST mammonistMammonist, n. one who dotes on riches MAMMOTH mammothMammoth, n. the name given to an animal now extinct, of the elephant kind MAMODIS mamodisMamodis, n. coarse plain India muffins from 7 to 9-8ths in width MAN manMan, n. a human being, male, small bit of wood MAN (2) man (2)Man, v. to furnish with men strengthen, tame MANACLE manacleManacle, v.t. to chain the hands, shacle, bind MANACLES manaclesManacles, n. pl. fetters or chains for the hands MANAGE manageManage, v.t. to conduct, transact, govern, train MANAGE (2) manage (2)|management|managerManage, or Management, or Manager, n. conduct, government, dealing, frugality, prudence, care MANAGEABLE manageableManageable, a. governable, tractable, mild, easy MANAGER (2) manager (2)Manager, n. a conductor, leader, frugal person MANAKIN manakinManakin, n. a tribe of birds of great beauty MANATION manationManation, n. the act of flowing or issuing out MANATUS manatus|manatiManatus, or Manati, n. the sea cow or walrus MANCHET manchetManchet, n. a small load of ine white bread MANCHINEEL manchineelManchineel, n. a poisonous tropical tree MANCIPATE mancipateMancipate, v.t. to enslave, bind, tie, fell, yield MANCIPLE mancipleManciple, n. a purveyor, caterer, kind of steward MANDAMUS mandamusMandamus, n. a writ from the king's bench MANDARIN mandarinMandarin, n. a Chinese magistrate or nobleman MANDATE mandateMandate, n. a command, order, charge, commission MANDATOR mandatorMandator, n. a commander, orderer, director, ruler MANDATORY mandatoryMandatory, a. commanding, ordering, enjoining MANDIBLE mandibleMandible, n. the jaw; a. eatable, wholesome MANDIL mandilMandil, n. a kind of persian cap or turban MANDRAKE mandrakeMandrake, n. a plant with very odd roots MANDREL mandrelMandrel, n. a turner's wooden pulley MANDUCATE manducateManducate, v.t. to chew, champ, eat, devour MANDUCATION manducationManducation, n. the act of chewing or eating MANE maneMane, n. the long hair on the neck of a horse MANEATER maneaterManeater, n. one who eats human flesh, a savage MANES manesManes, n. pl. ghosts, shades, departed souls, hell MANEUVER maneuverManeuver, n. management, dextrous movement MANEUVER (2) maneuver (2)Maneuver, v. to manage with address, to vary positions in an army or fleet MANFUL manfulManful, a. bold, brave, stout, courageous, daring MANFULLY manfullyManfully, ad. boldly, frontly, courageously, nobly MANFULNESS manfulnessManfulness, n. boldness, stoutness, great courage MANGABY mangabyMangaby, n. a monkey with naked eye lids MANGANESE manganeseManganese, n. a whitish gray metal very hard and difficult to fuse, also the oxyd of the metal MANGANESIAN manganesianManganesian, a. pertaining to manganese MANGANIC ACID manganic acidManganic acid, a. saturated combination of manganese and oxygene MANGE mangeMange, n. a distemper, the scab or itch in cattle MANGELWURZEL mangelwurzelMangelwurzel, n. a species of large beet MANGER mangerManger, n. a wooden trough to feed horses from MANGINESS manginessManginess, n. a mangy state, scabbiness, itch MANGLE mangleMangle, v.t. to cut or tear in pieces, alter much, smooth linen MANGLE (2) mangle (2)Mangle, n. an instrument to smooth linen MANGLER manglerMangler, n. one who mangles MANGLING manglingMangling, n. the act of mangling, a hacking MANGO mangoMango, n. a fruit from the E. Indies pickled, a green musmelon pickled MANGOSTAN mangostan|garcinMangostan, or Garcin, n. a beautiful tree MANGROVE mangrove|mangle (3)Mangrove, or Mangle, n. a genus of trees in the W. Indies growing near water MANGY mangyMangy, a. infected with the mange, scabby MANHATER manhaterManhater, n. one who hates or shuns mankind MANHOOD manhoodManhood, n. a man's estate, courage, resolution MANIAC maniacManiac, a. raving with madness; n. a person mad MANICHEANS manicheansManicheans, [ch as k] n. heretics who held to two supreme principles or deities, light and darkness MANIFEST manifestManifest, a. plain, clear, evident, detected MANIFEST (2) manifest (2)Manifest, v.t. to make known, to show plainly MANIFEST (3) manifest (3)Manifest, n. an invoice of a cargon MANIFESTATION manifestationManifestation, n. a discovery, a publication MANIFESTIBLE manifestibleManifestible, a. that may be easily shown, plain MANIFESTLY manifestlyManifestly, ad. plainly, clearly, evidently MANIFESTO manifestoManifesto, n. a public protestation, an edict MANIFIKIN manifikinManifikin, n. a little or slender man, a male child MANIFOLD manifoldManifold, a. many, divers, repeated, multiplied MANIFOLDLY manifoldlyManifoldly, ad. in a manifold manner, diversly MANILLE manilleManille, n. a ring, band, bracelet, name of a card MANIOC maniocManioc, n. an acrid plant, from the root of which is extracted caffava bread MANIPLE manipleManiple, n. a handful, a small band of soldiers MANIPULATION manipulationManipulation, n. the act of performing operations MANIS manisManis, n. a name for the pangolin MANKILLER mankiller|manquelier|manslayerMankiller, or Manquelier, or Manslayer, n. a murderer MANKIND mankindMankind, n. the whole human race MANLESS manlessManless, a. having no men, unmanned, empty MANLIKE manlike|manlyManlike, or Manly, a. becomin a man, brave, noble MANLINESS manlinessManliness, n. bravery, stoutness, dignity MANLY (2) manly (2)Manly, ad. in a manlike manner, with courage MANNA mannaManna, n. a physical drug, gum, delicious food MANNER mannerManner, n. a form, custom, way, kind, turn, cast MANNERIST manneristMannerist, n. one who has a particular manner MANNERLINESS mannerlinessMannerliness, n. mannerly behavior, civility MANNERLY mannerlyMannerly, a. civil, complaisant, kind; ad. civilly MANNERS mannersManners, n. pl. studied civility, conduct, morals MANNISH mannishMannish, a. like a man, masculine, bold, daring MANOMETER manometerManometer, n. an instrument to show the density and rarity of the air MANOR manorManor, n. a lord's jurisdiction or estate MANORHOUSE manorhouseManorhouse, n. the house of the lord of a manor MANORIAL manorial|manerialManorial, or Manerial, a. belonging to a manor MANSE manseManse, n. a parsonage or vicarage house MANSION mansion|mansionhouseMansion, or Mansionhouse, n. a dwelling house MANSLAUGHTER manslaughterManslaughter, n. the killing of a person in a sudden passion MANSUETUDE mansuetudeMansuetude, n. tameness, gentleness, mildness MANTA mantaManta, n. a sort of flat fish which appears like a cloud MANTELET manteletMantelet, n. a kind of woman's short cloak, a penthouse MANTIGER mantigerMantiger, n. a large kind of monkey MANTLE mantle|mantletreeMantle, or Mantletree, n. the part of a chimney in front lying on the jambs MANTLE (2) mantle (2)Mantle, n. a cloak; v. to froth, cover, revel MANTOLOGY mantologyMantology, n. the gift or art of prophesying MANTUA mantuaMantua, n. a woman's gown, a kind of silk MANTUAMAKER mantuamakerMantuamaker, n. one who makes women's gowns MANTUAN mantuanMantuan, a. pertaining to Mantua in Italy MANUAL manualManual, a. performed, done or used, by the hand MANUAL (2) manual (2)Manual, n. a small or thin book of prayers, MANUBIAL manubialManubial, a. relating to spoils taken in war MANUDUCTION manuductionManuduction, n. a guidance by the hand MANUFACTURAL manufacturalManufactural, a. relating to manufacture MANUFACTURE manufactureManufacture, n. any thing that is made by art MANUFACTURE (2) manufacture (2)Manufacture, v.t. to make or form by art MANUFACTURER manufacturerManufacturer, n. a maker, artificer, workman MANUMISSION manumissionManumission, n. the act of releasing slaves, freedom MANUMIT manumitManumit, v. to set free, release, disharge MANURABLE manurableManurable, a. that is capable of being cultivated MANURE manureManure, v.t. to dung, to enrich; n. soil for land MANUREMENT manurementManurement, n. cultivation, improvement MANUSCRIPT manuscriptManuscript, n. a written book, written copy, copy MANY manyMany, [menny] a. numerous, several, sundry MANYCOLORED manycoloredManycolored, a. having many colors, varied MANYCORNERED manycorneredManycornered, a. having several corners MANYHEADED manyheadedManyheaded, a. having several heads, strange MANYLANGUAGED manylanguagedManylanguaged, a. having many languages MANYPEOPLED manypeopledManypeopled, a. very numerous, populous, full MANYTIMES manytimesManytimes, ad. often, frequently, repeatedly MAP mapMap, n. a delineation of lands, seas, countries, MAP (2) map (2)Map, v.t. to lay down or make a map, to draw MAPLE mapleMaple, n. the name of a well known tree MAPPERY mapperyMappery, n. the art of planning and designing, ob. MAR marMar, v.t. to spoil, injure, hurt, damage, undo MARACAN maracanMaracan, n. a species of parrot in Brazil MARAGONGIS maragongisMaragongis, n. a very low priced India muffin 3-4ths in width MARANATHA maranathaMaranatha, n. a Jewish form of anathematizing MARANON maranonMaranon, n. a river in S. America, the largest in the world, improperly called Amazon MARASMUS marasmusMarasmus, n. a consumption, decline, slow waste MARAUDER marauderMarauder, n. a plunderer, a plundering soldier MARAUDING maraudingMarauding, n. a quest of or search after plunder MARAVEDI maravediMaravedi, n. a small Spanish copper-coin MARBLE marbleMarble, n. a fine hard stone, a little ball of stone MARBLE (2) marble (2)Marble, v.t. to vein, form or stain, like marble MARBLE (3) marble (3)Marble, a. made of or variegated like marble MARBLEHEARTED marbleheartedMarblehearted, a. very hardhearted, unfeeling MARCASIT marcasitMarcasit, n. a hard bright fossil, mundic, more strictly, an ore of iron or pyrite MARCESCENT marcescentMarcescent, a. withering, fading, decaying MARCESSIBLE marcessibleMarcessible, a. that is liable to wither or fade MARCH marchMarch, n. the third month, a movement of soldiers, procession, solemn walk or tune MARCH (2) march (2)March, v. to move in a military or stately manner MARCHAL marchalMarchal, n. an officer of an army, a sheriff MARCHER marcherMarcher, n. a president or head of the marches MARCHES marchesMarches, n. pl. borders, the limits of a country MARCHIONESS marchionessMarchioness, [ch as sh] n. the lady or wife of a marquis MARCHPANE marchpaneMarchpane, n. a kind of sweet bread or cake MARCID marcidMarcid, a. lean, poor, withered, pining, rotten MARCIDITY marcidityMarcidity, marcor, n. leanness, a waste of flesh MARE mareMare, n. the female of the horse kind MARECA marecaMareca, n. a species of duck in S. america MARENA marenaMarena, n. a fish somewhat like a pilchard MARESCHAL mareschalMareschal, n. the chief commander of an army MARGARITE margariteMargarite, n. a pearl, jewel, kind of stone, daisy MARGAY margayMargay, n. an American animal of the cat kind MARGENT margent|marginMargent, or Margin, n. an edge, border, brim, side MARGIN (2) margin (2)Margin, v.t. to form a border, to border, brim, side MARGIN (3) margin (3)Margin, v.t. to form a border, to border MARGINAL marginalMarginal, a. put in or relating to the margin MARGRAVE margraveMargrave, n. a title of sovereignty in Germany MARGRAVIATE margraviateMargraviate, n. the territory of a margrave MARIGENOUS marigenousMarigenous, a. produced in or by the sea MARIGOLD marigoldMarigold, n. a plant, the name of a yellow flower MARIKIN marikinMarikin, n. a species of monkey with a mane MARINATE marinateMarinate, v.t. to fry or preserve fish in oil, MARINE marineMarine, [marene] a. relating to the sea MARINE (2) marine (2)Marine, n. a sea-soldier, body of a fleet, state of the navy MARINER marinerMariner, n. a sailor, a seaman MARIPUT mariputMariput, n. the Zoril, a variety of the skunk MARISH marishMarish, a. fenny, boggy, swampy; n. a fen, a bog MARITAL maritalMarital, a. pertaining to a husband or marriage MARITIME maritimeMaritime, a. marine, naval, joining to the sea MARJORAM marjoramMarjoram, n. a sweet smelling herb, origanum MARK markMark, n. a coin, a token, object to shoot at, butt, impression, note, proof, evidence MARK (2) mark (2)Mark, v. to make a mark, note, mind, observe MARKEE markeeMarkee, n. a large tent for officers MARKER markerMarker, n. one who marks, one who takes notice MARKET marketMarket, v.i. to deal at market, purchase, bargain MARKET (2) market (2)Market, n. a place and time of sale, rate, price MARKETABLE marketableMarketable, a. saleable, fit for the market, current in market MARKETBELL marketbellMarketbell, n. a bell to give notice for market MARKETCORSS marketcorssMarketcorss, n. a cross set up in a market place MARKETDAY marketdayMarketday, n. a day on which a market is held MARKETFOLKS marketfolksMarketfolks, n. pl. the people that go to market MARKETMAN marketmanMarketman, n. one who buys or sells at market MARKETPLACE marketplaceMarketplace, n. a place where a market is held MARKETPRICE marketpriceMarketprice, n. the current price of any thing MARKETWOMAN marketwomanMarketwoman, n. a woman that attends market MARKSMAN marksmanMarksman, n. one who can hit a mark, a shooter MARL marlMarl, n. a kind of clay, a kind of good manure MARL (2) marl (2)Marl, v. to lay on marl, to fasten with marline MARLACEOUS marlaceousMarlaceous, a. marly, partaking of marl MARLIN marlinMarlin, n. twisted hemp dipped well in pitch MARLING marlingMarling, v.t. to wind twine or marlin about a rope MARLITE marliteMarlite, n. a species of marl MARLITIC marliticMarlitic, a. like or pertaining to marlite MARLPIT marlpitMarlpit, n. a pit out of which marl may be dug MARLY marlyMarly, a. abounding with or like marl MARMALADE marmaladeMarmalade, n. pulp of quinces boiled in sugar MARMORATED marmoratedMarmorated, a. covered over with marble MARMOREAN marmorean|marmoreousMarmorean, or Marmoreous, a. relating to marble MARMOSE marmoseMarmose, n. an animal somewhat like the opossum MARMOSET marmosetMarmoset, n. a small monkey, an odd figure MARMOT marmotMarmot, n. a quadruped that burrows in the earth MAROON maroonMaroon, n. a free black living on the hills in the W. Indies MAROON (2) maroon (2)Maroon, v.t. to live on a desolate island MARQUE marqueMarque, n. a reprisal, retaliation, revenge, ship MARQUIS marquisMarquis, n. a title of honor next below a duke MARQUISATE marquisateMarquisate, n. the dignity or power of a marquis MARRER marrerMarrer, n. one who spoils, defaces or hurts MARRIAGE marriageMarriage, n. the act of joining man and woman MARRIAGEABLE marriageableMarriageable, a. that is of a fit age to be married MARRIED marriedMarried, pa. joined in marriage, united, linked MARROW marrowMarrow, n. substance in bones, the quintessence MARROWBONE marrowboneMarrowbone, n. a bone containing marrow, the knee MARROWFAT marrowfatMarrowfat, n. a fine large kind of pea MARROWLESS marrowlessMarrowless, a. void or destitute of marrow MARRY marryMarry, v. to join or be joined in marriage, to unite MARSH marshMarsh, n. a fen, bog, swamp, watery ground MARSHAL marshalMarshal, v.t. to range, to rank or put in order MARSHALLER marshallerMarshaller, n. one who ranges in order MARSHALSEA marshalseaMarshalsea, n. the prison of a king's marshal MARSHALSHIP marshalshipMarshalship, n. the office or post of a marshal MARSHMALLOW marshmallowMarshmallow, n. a kind of plant or herb MARSHMARIGOLD marshmarigoldMarshmarigold, n. the name of a plant or flower MARSHY marshyMarshy, a. fenny, boggy, swampy MARSIAN marsianMarsian, a. pertaining to the Marsi, in Germany MART martMart, n. a place of public sale, a market; v.t. to buy or sell MARTIAL martialMartial, a. warlike, suiting war, bold, like iron MARTIALIST martialistMartialist, n. a warrior, fighter, man used to arms MARTIAN martianMartian, a. pertaining to Campus Martius at Rome MARTIN martinMartin, n. a bird of the swallow kind, an animal MARTINET martinet|martletMartinet, or Martlet, n. a small martin MARTINGAL martingalMartingal, n. a lethern strap used to curb a horse MARTINMAN martinmanMartinman, n. the festival or day of St. Martin MARTYR martyrMartyr, n. one who dies for the truth, a sacrifice MARTYR (2) martyr (2)Martyr, v.t. to put to death, murder, kill, stay MARTYRDOM martyrdomMartyrdom, n. the death, honor, of a martyr MARUM marumMarum, n. a plant, penny royal MARVEL marvelMarvel, v.i. to wonder; n. a wonder, a flower MARVELLOUS marvellousMarvellous, a. wonderful, stange, astonishing MARVELLOUSLY marvellouslyMarvellously, ad. wonderfully, stangely, oddly MARYLAND marylandMaryland, n. one of the United States MARYROLOGY maryrologyMaryrology, n. a register or book of martyrs MASCULINE masculineMasculine, a. male, like a man, bold, strong MASCULINELY masculinelyMasculinely, a. in a masculine or bold manner MASCULINENESS masculinenessMasculineness, n. masculine behavior, boldness MASH mashMash, n. salt and water, bran and water, a mesh MASH (2) mash (2)Mash, v.t. to mingle, mix, break, bruise, squeeze MASK maskMask, n. a disguise, cover, conceal, revel MASKER maskerMasker, n. one who revels in a mask, a mummer MASON masonMason, n. one who lays walls of stone or brick, a member of the fraternity of Freemasons MASONIC masonicMasonic, a. pertaining to masonry MASONRY masonryMasonry, n. the care of or work done by a mason, the science to Freemasons MASORETIC masoreticMasoretic, a. pertaining to the Masorites who interpreted the Hebrew scriptures by traditions, and used the vowel points MASQUERADE masqueradeMasquerade, n. a masked assembly, disguise, cover MASQUERADE (2) masquerade (2)Masquerade, v.i. to go or assemble in disguise MASQUERADER masqueraderMasquerader, n. a person who appears in a mask MASS massMass, v.i. to celebrate or frequent mass MASS (2) mass (2)Mass, n. a lump, the service of the Romish church MASSACHUSETTS massachusettsMassachusetts, n. one of the United States MASSACRE massacreMassacre, v.t. to butcher indiscriminately MASSACRE (2) massacre (2)Massacre, n. butchery, carnage, murder, havoc MASSETER masseterMasseter, n. a muscle with raises the under jaw MASSIC massicMassic, a. pertaining to Massicus a mountain in Campania in Italy MASSICOT massicotMassicot, n. an oxyd of lead of a deep yellow MASSINESS massiness|massivenessMassiness, or Massiveness, n. weight, great bulk MASSIVE massive|massyMassive, or Massy, a. weighty, heavy, bulky, solid MASSYLIAN massylianMassylian, a. pertaining to Massyla in Africa MAST mastMast, n. the principal spar in a ship, erected upon the keel, and supporting the yards, sails and rigging, the fruit of beech and oak MASTED mastedMasted, a. fitted or furnished with a mast MASTER masterMaster, n. the chief in any place or thing MASTER (2) master (2)Master, v.t. to conquer, tame, rule, perform MASTERDOM masterdomMasterdom, n. rule, dominion, power, authority MASTERHAND masterhandMasterhand, n. a person very skilful in any art MASTERJEST masterjestMasterjest, n. the principal or chief jest MASTERKEY masterkeyMasterkey, n. a key that will open several looks MASTERLEAVER masterleaverMasterleaver, n. a person who deserts his master MASTERLESS masterlessMasterless, a. having no master, ungovernable MASTERLY masterlyMasterly, a. skilful, excellent, imperious, proud MASTERPIECE masterpieceMasterpiece, n. a chief excellence or performance MASTERSHIP mastershipMastership, n. headship, superiority, skill, a title MASTERSTRING masterstringMasterstring, n. the principal or chief string MASTERSTROKE masterstrokeMasterstroke, n. a capital performance or act MASTERTEETH masterteethMasterteeth, n. pl. the principal or chief teeth MASTERWORT masterwortMasterwort, n. a plant of several kinds MASTERY masteryMastery, n. rule, dominion, power, conquest, skill MASTFUL mastfulMastful, a. abounding with or having mast MASTIC masticMastic, n. a tree, a resin flowing from the mastic or tupentine tree, used in varnishing, a cement MASTICATE masticateMasticate, v.t. to chew, grind, eat MASTICATION masticationMastication, n. the act of chewing or eating MASTICATORY masticatoryMasticatory, n. a medicin to be chewed only MASTIFF mastiffMastiff, n. a very large fierce dog, a tyrant MASTLESS mastlessMastless, a. not having a mast, bearing no mast MASTLIN mastlin|meslin|miscellaneMastlin, or Meslin, or Miscellane, n. a mixed corn MASTOID mastoidMastoid, a. like a breast or nipple MAT matMat, n. something made of rushes, flags or straw MAT (2) mat (2)Mat, v.t. to cover with mats, to twist together MATACHIN matachinMatachin, n. a very old kind of dance MATADORE matadoreMatadore, n. a term used at omber or quadrille MATCH matchMatch, n. a contest, marriage, what catches fire MATCH (2) match (2)Match, v. to pair, couple, marry, suit, equal MATCHABLE matchableMatchable, a. that may be matched, suitable MATCHLESS matchlessMatchless, a. having no equal, incomparable MATCHMAKER matchmakerMatchmaker, n. one who makes up matches MATE mateMate, n. a companion, helper, second in command MATE (2) mate (2)Mate, v.t. to match, equal, marry, subdue, cross MATERIAL materialMaterial, a. corporeal, essential, important, real MATERIALISM materialismMaterialism, n. the doctrins of materialists MATERIALIST materialistMaterialist, n. one who denies spiritual substance MATERIALITY materialityMateriality, n. material or bodily existence, body MATERIALIZE materializeMaterialize, v.t. to reduce to a state of matter MATERIALLY materiallyMaterially, ad. in a state of matter, essentially MATERIALS materialsMaterials, n. pl. what any thing is made of, parts MATERIATE materiateMateriate, a. consisting or composed of matter MATERIATION materiationMateriation, n. the act of forming matter MATERNAL maternalMaternal, a. motherly, fond, indulgent, kind MATERNITY maternityMaternity, n. the relation of a mother MATFELON matfelonMatfelon, n. a plant, knapweed or hard head MATHEMATICAL mathematicalMathematical, a. relating to the mathematics MATHEMATICALLY mathematicallyMathematically, ad. according to mathematics MATHEMATICIAM mathematiciamMathematiciam, n. one versed in mathematics MATHEMATICS mathematicsMathematics, n. pl. the science of numbers and measure MATHESIS mathesisMathesis, n. the doctrins of mathematics MATIN matinMatin, a. used in the morning; n. the morning MATINS matinsMatins, n. pl. morning prayers, early prayers MATRASS matrassMatrass, n. a long chymical glass vessel MATRICE matrice|matrixMatrice, or Matrix, n. the womb, a mold to cast letters in MATRICIDE matricideMatricide, n. the murderer of a mother MATRICULATE matriculateMatriculate, v.t. to enter youths in college, to admit MATRICULATE (2) matriculate (2)Matriculate, n. one who is matriculated MATRICULATION matriculationMatriculation, n. the act of matriculating MATRIMONIAL matrimonialMatrimonial, a. nuptial, pertaining to marriage MATRIMONIALLY matrimoniallyMatrimonially, ad. by the laws of marriage MATRIMONY matrimonyMatrimony, n. marriage, wedlock, close union MATRON matronMatron, n. a grave and elderly woman, a nurse MATRONAL matronalMatronal, a. suitable to a matron, grave, motherly MATRONLY matronlyMatronly, a. elderly, ancient, careful, kind MATROSS matrossMatross, n. a common soldier in the artillery MATTER matterMatter, n. body, materials, a subject, affair, importance, object, dimension, purulent running MATTER (2) matter (2)Matter, v. to produce matter, signify, regard MATTERY matteryMattery, a. producing matter, corrupt, filthy MATTOCK mattockMattock, n. a pickax, a tool to grub trees up MATTRESS mattressMattress, n. a kind of quilted bed to lie on MATURATION maturationMaturation, n. the act of ripening, suppuration MATURATIVE maturativeMaturative, a. ripening, digestion, advancing on MATURE matureMature, a. ripe, full, well digested, v.t. to ripen MATURELY maturelyMaturely, ad. with counsel well digested, early MATURITY maturityMaturity, n. ripeness, perfection, understanding MATWEED matweedMatweed, n. a species of plant, lygeum MAUDLIN maudlinMaudlin, a. drunk, fuddled, stupid; n. a plant MAUGER maugerMauger, ad. in open defiance of, notwithstanding MAUL maulMaul, v.t. to beat in a gross manner, to bruise MAUL (2) maul (2)Maul, n. a heavy wooden hammer, a stick MAUNDER maunderMaunder, v.t. to grumble, to murmur, ob. MAUNDY-THURSDAY maundy-thursdayMaundy-thursday, n. Thursday before Easter MAUSOLEUM mausoleumMausoleum, n. a pompous monument to the dead MAW mawMaw, n. the ventricle of the stomach, the craw MAW-WORM maw-wormMaw-worm, n. a worm that breeds in the stomach MAWKISH mawkishMawkish, a. unsavory, sickish, squeamish MAWKISHNESS mawkishnessMawkishness, n. a mawkish quality or state, sickness MAWMISH mawmishMawmish, a. foolish, simple, idle, nauseous MAXILLARY maxillaryMaxillary, a. belonging to or like the jawbone MAXIM maximMaxim, n. a general principal or rule, an axiom MAXIMUM maximumMaximum, n. the greatest state or quality MAY mayMay, v.t. an auxiliary verb, to go a maying MAY (2) may (2)May, n. the 5th month, the gay part of life, youth MAYDAY maydayMayday, n. the first day of May, a great holiday MAYFLOWER mayflowerMayflower, n. the name of a very common flower MAYFLY mayflyMayfly, n. a kind of fly, a kind of insect or bug MAYGAME maygameMaygame, n. a sport, diversion, amusement, play MAYING mayingMaying, n. the gathering of flowers on mayday MAYLILY maylilyMaylily, n. a sweet flower, the lily of the valley MAYOR mayorMayor, n. the chief magistrate of a corporation MAYORALTY mayoraltyMayoralty, n. the office, dignity, of a mayor MAYORESS mayoressMayoress, n. the wife of a person who is mayor MAYPOLE maypoleMaypole, n. a long pole to dance round, a tall pole MAZAGAN mazaganMazagan, n. a species of bean MAZARD mazardMazard, n. a part of the face, the jaw, a cherry MAZARINE mazarine|mazareneMazarine, or Mazarene, n. a deep blue, color, paper, dish, tart MAZE mazeMaze, n. a labyrinth, confusion, astonishment MAZY mazyMazy, a. intricate, perplexed, confused ME meMe, pron. the objective case of I MEACOCK meacockMeacock, n. an effeminate or uxorious man, ob. MEAD meadMead, n. a liquor made from honey, a meadow MEADOW meadow|meddowMeadow, or Meddow, n. a rich grass-field, low land by rivers or bottom MEAGER meagerMeager, a. lean, thin, poor, starved MEAGERNESS meagernessMeagerness, n. leanness, thinness, poorness MEAK meakMeak, n. a kind of hook with a long handle MEAL mealMeal, n. grain ground to a powder, the food takes at one eating MEAL (2) meal (2)Meal, v.t. to sprinkle, cover or mix with meal MEALINESS mealinessMealiness, n. a mealy state or quality, softness MEALMAN mealmanMealman, n. a person who sells of deals in meat MEALY mealyMealy, a. dusted with meal, soft, pulpy MEALYMOUTHED mealymouthedMealymouthed, a. unable to speak freely, bashful MEAN meanMean, a. low, pitiful, fordid, medial, average MEAN (2) mean (2)Mean, v.t. meant, pret. meant, pa. to intend, design, have in mind or view MEANDER meanderMeander, n. a winding place, turn, maze, intricacy MEANDER (2) meander (2)Meander, v.i. to wind, turn, run very irregularly MEANING meaningMeaning, n. an intention, design, prupose, sense MEANLY meanlyMeanly, ad. without dignity, ungenerously, basely MEANNESS meannessMeanness, n. lowness, pitifulness, sordidness MEANS meansMeans, n. medium, method, instrument, income MEANTIME meantime|meanwhileMeantime, or Meanwhile, ad. in the time passing between or before MEASE measeMease, n. the quantity of 5, a mansion-house MEASLED measled|measlyMeasled, or Measly, a. spotted with measles, scabby MEASLES measlesMeasles, n. a disease in men, swine and trees MEASURABLE measurableMeasurable, a. that may be measured, moderate MEASURABLY measurablyMeasurably, ad. with due measure, moderately MEASURE measureMeasure, n. what gives the quantity of any thing, a cadence in verse, time in music, degree, portion MEASURE (2) measure (2)|mensurateMeasure, or Mensurate, v.t. to compute, allot, take dimensions, contain in length, MEASURELESS measurelessMeasureless, a. immense, boundless, infinit MEASUREMENT measurementMeasurement, n. a mensuration, the act of measuring MEASURER measurerMeasurer, n. one who measures MEASURES measuresMeasures, n. ways, means, action, proceedings MEAT meatMeat, n. flesh to be eaten, food, provisions, fodder MEATED meatedMeated, a. supplied with meat, fed, foddered MEATHE meatheMeathe, n. drink, liquor, any beverage, ob. MEATOFFERING meatofferingMeatoffering, n. an offering that was to be eaten MECHANIC mechanicMechanic, [ch as k] n. an artificer, a handicraftsman MECHANICAL mechanicalMechanical, a. done by mechanics or art MECHANICALLY mechanicallyMechanically, ad. in a mechanical manner MECHANICIAN mechanicianMechanician, n. a man who professes mechanics MECHANICS mechanicsMechanics, n. pl. the science or laws of force, or of machinery to apply force MECHANISM mechanismMechanism, n. construction of a body or engine MECONIUM meconiumMeconium, n. juice of poppies, first excrement MEDAL medalMedal, n. an extraordinary or ancient coin MEDALLIC medallicMedallic, a. pertaining or relating to medals MEDALLION medallionMedallion, n. a large medal or its representation MEDALLIST medallistMedallist, n. a person skilled in medals MEDDLE meddleMeddle, v.i. to interpose, concern, touch MEDDLER meddlerMeddler, n. a busybody in another man's affairs MEDDLESOME meddlesome|meddlingMeddlesome, or Meddling, a. officious, busy MEDIAL medialMedial, a. noting a mean or average, also one kind of alligation MEDIAN medianMedian, a. pertaining to the ancient Media MEDIATE mediateMediate, v. to endeavor to reconcile, to limit MEDIATE (2) mediate (2)Mediate, a. middle, acting as a mean, intervening MEDIATELY mediatelyMediately, ad. by a secondary cause MEDIATION mediationMediation, n. an interposition, agency, entreaty MEDIATOR mediatorMediator, n. an intercessor, kind adviser, manager MEDIATORIAL mediatorialMediatorial, a. of or belonging to a mediator MEDIATORSHIP mediatorshipMediatorship, n. the office of a mediator MEDIATRIX mediatrixMediatrix, n. a female mediator or intercessor MEDIC medicMedic, n. a plant of several kinds MEDICABLE medicableMedicable, a. that may be cured or healed MEDICAL medical|medicinalMedical, or Medicinal, a. relating to healing MEDICALLY medically|medicinallyMedically, or Medicinally, ad. physically MEDICAMENT medicamentMedicament, n. any thing used in medicin or healing MEDICAMENTALLY medicamentallyMedicamentally, ad. after the manner of medicin MEDICATE medicateMedicate, v.t. to tincture with medicins MEDICEAN mediceanMedicean, a. pertaining to the Medici, a noble family in Italy MEDICIN medicinMedicin, n. phsic, a remedy; v.t. to physic MEDICINABLE medicinableMedicinable, a. having the power of physic MEDIETY medietyMediety, n. a mean state, half, moiety MEDIN medinMedin, n. a small old coin a dry measure MEDIOCRITY mediocrityMediocrity, n. a middle state, moderation MEDITATE meditateMeditate, v.t. to think, muse, scheme, contrive MEDITATION meditationMeditation, n. contemplation, a series of thought MEDITATIVE meditativeMeditative, a. given to meditation, serious, sad MEDITERRANEAN mediterraneanMediterranean, a. surrounded with land, inland MEDIUM mediumMedium, n. a mean, a middle state or place, a kind of printing paper, average state MEDLAR medlarMedlar, n. the name of a tree or its fruit MEDLEY medleyMedley, n. a mixture, miscellany, hotchpotch MEDULLARY medullaryMedullary, a. pertaining to marrow, pithy, soft MEED meedMeed, n. a reward, recompense, gift, present MEEK meekMeek, a. mild, soft, gentle, lowly, humble MEEKEN meekenMeeken, v.t. to make meek, soften, tame, humble MEEKLY meeklyMeekly, ad. mildly, softly, gently, lowly, humbly MEEKNESS meeknessMeekness, n. mildness, gentleness, easiness MEEKSPIRITED meekspiritedMeekspirited, a. meek, mild, gentle, lowly MEERED meeredMeered, a. relating to boundaries, limited, fixed MEET meetMeet, v. met, pret. met, pa. to come together join, unite, face, find, encounter MEET (2) meet (2)Meet, a. fit, proper, suitable, becoming MEETER meeterMeeter, n. a person that meets or accosts another MEETING meetingMeeting, n. an assembly, congregation, conflux MEETINGHOUSE meetinghouseMeetinghouse, n. a place of worship MEETLY meetlyMeetly, ad. fitly, properly, duly MEETNESS meetnessMeetness, n. fitness, propriety, suitableness MEGRIM megrimMegrim, n. a painful giddiness in the head MEINY meinyMeiny, n. servant, a retinue, a family, ob. MELANCHOLIC melancholic|melancholyMelancholic, or Melancholy, [ch as k] a. gloomy, dismal, low in spirits, dejected, calamitous MELANCHOLY (2) melancholy (2)Melancholy, n. a kind of madness, gloominess MELANURE melanureMelanure, n. a small Mediterranean fish MELASSES melassesMelasses, n. a syrup drained from muscovado sugar, when cooling MELILOT melilotMelilot, n. a species of plant MELIORATE meliorateMeliorate, v.t. to make better, mend, improve, enrich MELIORATION melioration|meliorityMelioration, or Meliority, n. an improvement MELLATE mellateMellate, n. a combination of mellitic acid with an alkali or earth MELLEOUS melleousMelleous, a. like honey, sweet MELLET melletMellet, n. a wooden hammer MELLIFEROUS melliferousMelliferous, a. productive of or having honey MELLIFICATION mellificationMellification, n. the act of making honey MELLIFLENT melliflent|mellifluousMelliflent, or Mellifluous, a. flowing with honey MELLITE melliteMellite, n. honey-stone, mineral of a honey color MELLITIC melliticMellitic, a. pertaining to Melite or honey stone MELLOW mellowMellow, v. to soften, grow soft, ripen, mature MELLOW (2) mellow (2)Mellow, a. soft, full-ripe, nice, merry, drunk MELLOWNESS mellownessMellowness, n. softness, ripeness, maturity MELODIOUS melodiousMelodious, a. harmonious, musical, very sweet MELODIOUSLY melodiouslyMelodiously, ad. musically, harmoniously, finely MELODIOUSNESS melodiousness|melodyMelodiousness, or Melody, n. sweet music, harmony MELODISE melodiseMelodise, v.t. to render musical or harmonious MELON melonMelon, n. the name of fine delicious fruit MELT meltMelt, v. melted pret. melted, molten, pa. to make or becomeliquid, soften, waste MELTER melterMelter, n. one who melts, one who melts metals MELTINGLY meltinglyMeltingly, ad. with great feeling or tenderness MEMBANOUS membanousMembanous, a. consisting of membranes MEMBER memberMember, n. a limb, part, head, clause, one of a body MEMBERSHIP membershipMembership, n. the being a member MEMBRANACEOUS membranaceousMembranaceous, a. consisting of a membrance MEMBRANATE membranateMembranate, a. flattened like a leaf MEMBRANE membraneMembrane, n. a web, coat or film of many fibres MEMENTO mementoMemento, n. a small antelope of Ceylon MEMOIR memoirMemoir, n. an account of any thing, hint, notice MEMORABLE memorableMemorable, a. worthy of remembrance, famous MEMORABLY memorablyMemorably, ad. in a memorable manner MEMORANDUM memorandumMemorandum, n. a note to help the memory MEMORIAL memorialMemorial, n. something to preserve memory, a token, a representation of facts, accompanied with a petition MEMORIAL (2) memorial (2)Memorial, a. preserving remembrance, aiding MEMORIALIST memorialistMemorialist, n. one who presents memorials MEMORIALIZE memorializeMemorialize, v.t. to present a memorial to MEMORIZE memorizeMemorize, v.t. to commit to memory, to record MEMORY memoryMemory, n. remembrance, power of recollection MEMPHIAN memphianMemphian, a. pertaining to Memphis, the ancient capital of Egypt, very dark, a sense derived from the darkness of Egypt in the days of Moses MEN menMen, n. pl. of man MENACE menaceMenace, v.t. to threaten, to deter; n. a threat MENACER menacerMenacer, n. on who threatens, one who deters MENACHANITE menachaniteMenachanite, [ch as k] n. a newly discovered fossil MENACHANITIC menachaniticMenachanitic, a. pertaining to menachanite MENAGE menageMenage, n. a collection of brute animals MEND mendMend, v. to repair, improve, grow better, alter MENDACITY mendacityMendacity, n. falsehood, disposition to lie MENDER menderMender, n. one who mends, one who improves MENDICANCY mendicancyMendicancy, n. beggary, a state of begging MENDICANT mendicantMendicant, a. begging; n. a begging friar MENDICATE mendicateMendicate, v.t. to beg, to ask alms or charity MENDICITY mendicityMendicity, n. beggary, great want, indigence MENHADEN menhadenMenhaden, n. a species of small fish MENIAL menialMenial, a. domestic, low; n. a domestic servant MENISCUS meniscusMeniscus, n. a lens, concave on one side and convex on the other MENOLOGY menologyMenology, n. a register or account of months MENPLEASER menpleaserMenpleaser, n. a person too fond of pleasing men MENSAL mensalMensal, a. belonging to or done at the table MENSTRUAL menstrualMenstrual, a. monthly, coming once a month MENSTRUUM menstruumMenstruum, n. a substance which dissolves another MENSURABILITY mensurabilityMensurability, n. the capacity of being measure MENSURABLE mensurableMensurable, a. measurable, having limits, finite MENSURATION mensurationMensuration, n. the act or result of measuring MENTAL mentalMental, a. belonging to the mind, intellectual MENTALLY mentallyMentally, ad. in the mind, intellectually, ideally MENTION mentionMention, n. an expression in words or writing MENTION (2) mention (2)Mention, v.t. to express in words or writing MENTORIAL mentorialMentorial, a. like Mentor, guiding, counselling MEPHITIC mephiticMephitic, a. offensive, poisonous, noxious MEPHITISM mephitism|mephitisMephitism, or Mephitis, n. a noxious quality, or vapor in air, carbonic acid gas MERCANTANT mercantantMercantant, n. a trader, foreign trader, ob. MERCANTILE mercantileMercantile, a. trading, commercial, active, busy MERCAT mercatMercat, n. a market, trade, traffic, ob. MERCENARINESS mercenarinessMercenariness, n. a mercenary disposition MERCENARY mercenaryMercenary, n. a hireling; a. mean, selfish, greedy MERCER mercerMercer, n. one who sells or deals in silks, MERCERY merceryMercery, n. the trade or goods of mercer MERCHAND merchand|merchandizeMerchand, or Merchandize, v.i. torade, to traffick MERCHANDIZE (2) merchandize (2)Merchandize, n. trade, commerce, wares, goods MERCHANT merchantMerchant, n. one who deals in merchandize MERCHANTABLE merchantableMerchantable, a. fit to be bought or sold MERCHANTLIKE merchantlike|merchantlyMerchantlike, or Merchantly, a. like a merchant MERCHANTMAN merchantmanMerchantman, n. a ship of trade, trader, merchant MERCIFUL mercifulMerciful, a. compasionate, tender, kind, good MERCIFULLY mercifullyMercifully, ad. compassionately, tenderly, kindly MERCIFULNESS mercifulnessMercifulness, n. mercy, compassion, tenderness MERCILESS mercilessMerciless, a. void of pity, very hardhearted, cruel MERCILESSLY mercilesslyMercilessly, ad. in a merciless manner, cruelly MERCURIAL mercurialMercurial, a. composed of quicksilver, sprightly MERCURIAL (2) mercurial (2)Mercurial, n. a preparation of quicksilver MERCURIATE mercuriateMercuriate, n. a combination of the oxyd of mercury, with another substance MERCURIC ACID mercuric acidMercuric acid, n. a saturated combination of mercury and oxygene MERCURIFICATION mercurificationMercurification, n. a mixture with mercury MERCURY mercuryMercury, n. quicksilver, sprightliness, a planet MERCY mercyMercy, n. pity, compassion, tenderness, discretion MERCYSEAT mercyseatMercyseat, n. a table of gold set over the ark MERE mereMere, a. this or that only; n. a lake, boundary MERELY merelyMerely, ad. simply, singly, only, solely, barely MERETRICIOUS meretriciousMeretricious, a. lewd, gaudy, false MERGANFER merganferMerganfer, n. a species of water fowl MERIDIAN meridianMeridian, n. a line drawn from north to south MERIDIAN (2) meridian (2)|meridionalMeridian, or Meridional, a. southern, highest MERIDIONALLY meridionallyMeridionally, ad. in a line with the meridian MERIT meritMerit, v.t. to deserve, earn, gain, claim as a right MERIT (2) merit (2)|meritoriousnessMerit, or Meritoriousness, n. desert, a right, a claim MERITORIOUS meritoriousMeritorious, a. deserving of reward or honor, good MERITORIOUSLY meritoriouslyMeritoriously, ad. in a deserving manner, justly MERKETTOWN merkettownMerkettown, n. a town that has a stated market MERLIN merlin|merlingMerlin, or Merling, n. a hawk a fish MERLON merlonMerlon, n. the part of a parapet between two embrasures MERMAID mermaidMermaid, n. a fabulous woman, sea-woman, fish MERMAN mermanMerman, n. a fabulous animal, the sea-man MEROPS meropsMerops, n. a bird called bee-eater MEROVINGIAN merovingianMerovingian, a. noting the family of Merovocus, a race of french kings in the 5th century MERRILY merrilyMerrily, ad. cheerfully, jovially, gaily, briskly MERRIMAC merrimacMerrimac, n. a river in N. Hamp. and Massachusetts MERRIMAKE merrimakeMerrimake, v.i. to feast, revel, be jovial, rejoice MERRIMENT merriment|merrinessMerriment, or Merriness, n. cheerfulness, gaity MERRY merryMerry, a. cheerful, laughing, jovial, successful MERRY-ANDREW merry-andrewMerry-andrew, n. a buffoon, one who plays tricks MERRYMAKING merrymakingMerrymaking, n. a meeting for innocent mirth MERRYTHOUGHT merrythoughtMerrythought, n. a forked bone of a fowl MERSION mersionMersion, n. the act of dipping or plunging MESEEMS meseemsMeseems, v. imp. so it appears to me MESENTERIC mesenteric|meseraicMesenteric, or Meseraic, a. relating to the mesentery MESENTERY mesenteryMesentery, n. a membrane which connects the intestines to the vertebers of the loins MESH meshMesh, v.t. to catch or take in a net, to insnare MESH (2) mesh (2)Mesh, n. the space between the threads of a net MESHY meshyMeshy, a. formed of network, reticulated MESLIN (2) meslin (2)Meslin, n. a mixture of grain, chiefly wheat and rye MESS messMess, n. a feeding together, portion, dish, a number who eat together MESS (2) mess (2)Mess, v.i. to join in mess, to eat or feed together MESSAGE messageMessage, n. an errand, advice sent, account MESSENGER messengerMessenger, n. one who carries an errand, for another MESSENIAN messenianMessenian, n. a native of messenia in Greece MESSIAH messiahMessiah, n. the anointed, the CHRIST MESSIEURS messieursMessieurs, n. pl. sirs! gentlemen! partners MESSMATE messmateMessmate, n. one who eats at the same table MESSON messonMesson, n. the second deity of the American Indians MESSUAGE messuageMessuage, n. a small house, any house MESTEE mesteeMestee, n. the offspring of a quadroon by a white man, a person of mixed blood MET metMet, pret. and pa. of to meet METACARPAL metacarpalMetacarpal, a. noting the bones and parts of the hand next to the wrist METAGE metageMetage, n. the act of measuring coals, a measure METAL metalMetal, n. a hard body, gold, silver, courage METALEPTIC metalepticMetaleptic, a. acting transversely, transverse METALIZATION metalizationMetalization, n. the forming of metals METALLIC metallicMetallic, a. pertaining to or consisting of metal METALLIFORM metalliformMetalliform, a. in the form of metal METALLINE metallineMetalline, a. impregnated with or like metals METALLIZE metallizeMetallize, v.t. to form into a metal METALLOGRAPHY metallographyMetallography, n. a description of metals METALLURGIC metallurgicMetallurgic, a. pertaining to the working of metals METALLURGIST metallurgistMetallurgist, n. one skilled in the refining of metals METALLURGY metallurgyMetallurgy, n. the art of working upon metals METAMORPHIC metamorphicMetamorphic, a. transforming, changing forms METAMORPHOSE metamorphoseMetamorphose, v.t. to transform, change, alter METAMORPHOSIS metamorphosisMetamorphosis, n. a transformation, a change METAPHOR metaphorMetaphor, n. a change from natural to figurative METAPHORICAL metaphoricalMetaphorical, a. not literal, figurative, typical METAPHORICALLY metaphoricallyMetaphorically, ad. in a figurative manner METAPHRASE metaphraseMetaphrase, n. a verbal or literal phrase METAPHYSICAL metaphysicalMetaphysical, a. of or relating metaphysics METAPHYSICALLY metaphysicallyMetaphysically, ad. according to metaphysics METAPHYSICS metaphysicsMetaphysics, n. the science of immaterial beings METASTASIS metastasisMetastasis, n. translation or removal of place METATARSAL metatarsalMetatarsal, a. noting the bones of the foot next to the ankle METATHESIS metathesisMetathesis, n. a transposition, removal, change METE meteMete, v. to measure, take measure, allot, cream METEMSYCHOSIS metemsychosisMetemsychosis, [ch as k] n. a transmigration of souls METEOR meteorMeteor, n. a transient luminous appearance or fire ball, any phenomenon in the air METEORIC meteoricMeteoric, a. pertaining to meteors METEOROLOGICAL meteorologicalMeteorological, a. relating to meteors, fiery METEOROLOGY meteorologyMeteorology, n. the doctrins of meteors METEOROUS meteorousMeteorous, a. having the nature of a meteor, vaporous METER meterMeter, n. a person appointed to mete, a measurer METER (2) meter (2)Meter, n. the cadence or measure of verses, verse METEWAND metewand|meteyardMetewand, or Meteyard, n. a rod to measure with METHEGLIN metheglinMetheglin, n. a drink made of honey and water METHINKS methinksMethinks, v. imp. I think, it seems or appears METHOD methodMethod, n. order, regualrity, rule, manner METHODICAL methodicalMethodical, a. ranged in order, regular, exact METHODICALLY methodicallyMethodically, ad. according to order, exactly METHODISE methodiseMethodise, v.t. to dispose in order, to regulate METHODISM methodismMethodism, n. the doctrins and worship of a denomination of christians, so called from their strictness of life and principles METHODIST methodistMethodist, n. an observer of method, an adherent to methodism METHODISTIC methodisticMethodistic, a. like or in the manner of methodists METHOUGHT methoughtMethought, pret. of methinks, I thoughtMetonic cycle, the cycle of the moon or 19 years METONYMICAL metonymicalMetonymical, a. used by the way of metonymy METONYMY metonymyMetonymy, n. the putting of one word for another METOPE metopeMetope, n. a space between the tryglyphs of the doric frieze METRICAL metricalMetrical, a. pertaining to meter, poetical, sweet METRICE metriceMetrice, n. a musical measure of syllables, poetry METROPOLIS metropolisMetropolis, n. the chief city of a country METROPOLITAN metropolitanMetropolitan, n. an archbishop METROPOLITAN (2) metropolitan (2)Metropolitan, a. belonging to a metropolis METTLE mettleMettle, n. spirit, courage, fire, vivacity, liveliness METTLED mettledMettled, a. spirited, courageous, bold, sprightly METTLESOME mettlesomeMettlesome, a. spirited, lively, gay, brisk, airy MEW mewMew, n. a cage, coop, inclosure, seafowl MEW (2) mew (2)Mew, v. to shut up, molt, cast horns, cry as a cat MEWL mewlMewl, v.i. to squall or cry as a young child MEXICAN mexicanMexican, n. a native of mexico; a. pertaining to it MEZZOTINTO mezzotintoMezzotinto, n. a kind of engraving upon copper MIASM miasm|miasmaMiasm, or Miasma, n. noxious effluvia MIASMATIC miasmaticMiasmatic, a. pertaining to noxious effluvia MICA micaMica, n. an argillaceous earth, in shining, thin plates, called also glimmer and talck MICACEOUS micaceousMicaceous, a. like or pertaining to Mica MICARELL micarellMicarell, n. a species of argillaceous earth MICE miceMice, n. pl. of mouse MICHAELMAS michaelmasMichaelmas, [ch as k] n. the feast day of St. Michael MICHE micheMiche, v.i. to lie hid, hang back, ob. MICHER micherMicher, n. a very lazy person, ob. MICKLE mickleMickle, a. much, great; n. a great deal MICO micoMico, n. a beautiful species of monkey MICORGRAPHY micorgraphyMicorgraphy, n. the description of objects visible by a microscope or telescope only MICROCOSM microcosmMicrocosm, n. the little world, a title of man, manMicrocosmic salt, the acid of urine or phosphorus MICROMETER micrometerMicrometer, n. an instrument to measure the magnitudes of objects viewed thro' telescopes and microscopes MICROPHONE microphone|microcousticMicrophone, or Microcoustic, n. an instrument to increase small sounds MICROSCOPE microscopeMicroscope, n. a magnifying optical instrument MICROSCOPIC microscopicMicroscopic, a. like a microscope, magnifying very small, visible by the microscope only MID mid|middle|midstMid, or Middle, or Midst, a. bewteen two, equally distant MIDCOURSE midcourse|midwayMidcourse, or Midway, n. the middle of the way, halfway MIDDAY middayMidday, n. the middle time of the day, noon MIDDLE (2) middle (2)Middle, midst, n. the middle part, way or time MIDDLEAGED middleagedMiddleaged, a. being about the middle of life MIDDLEMOST middlemostMiddlemost, midmost, a. nearest the middle MIDDLING middlingMiddling, a. being of a middle rank, moderate MIDHEAVEN midheavenMidheaven, n. the middle point of the sky MIDLAND midlandMidland, a. situated in the middle of the land MIDLEG midlegMidleg, n. the middle of thick part of the leg MIDNIGHT midnightMidnight, n. the middle part or depth of night MIDRIB midribMidrib, n. the main nerve or rib of a leaf MIDRIFF midriffMidriff, n. what separates the heart from the body MIDSEA midseaMidsea, n. middle of the sea, the Mediterranean MIDSHIPMAN midshipmanMidshipman, n. an officer on board a man of war MIDSHIPS midshipsMidships, n. the middle of a ship, with regard to length or bredth MIDSTREAM midstreamMidstream, n. the middle part of a stream MIDSUMMER midsummerMidsummer, n. the summer-solstice, the longest day MIDWAY (2) midway (2)Midway, ad. in the middle of a passage MIDWIFE midwifeMidwife, n. one who delivers women with child MIDWIFERY midwiferyMidwifery, n. the art or act of delivering women MIDWINTER midwinterMidwinter, n. the winter-solistice, the shortest day MIEN mienMien, n. an air, look, countenance, manner MIFF miffMiff, n. a slight resentment, peevishness MIFF (2) miff (2)Miff, v.t. to affront, to excite slight anger MIGHT mightMight, pret. of may; power, strength, force MIGHTILY mightilyMightily, ad. powerfully, strongly, vigorously MIGHTINESS mightinessMightiness, n. power, greatness, height of dignity MIGHTY mightyMighty, a. powerful, stong, excellent; ad. very MIGONET migonetMigonet, n. a species of plant MIGRATE migrateMigrate, v.t. to change place, to remove MIGRATION migrationMigration, n. the act of changing place, a removal MIGRATORY migratoryMigratory, a. robing, wandering, going about MILANESE milaneseMilanese, n. the territory of Milan or its inhabitants MILCH milchMilch, a. giving milk, suppying with milk MILD mildMild, a. kind, gentle, calm, soft, mellow, sweet MILDEW mildewMildew, n. a disease in plants, silk, cloth and paper MILDEW (2) mildew (2)Mildew, v.t. to taint with mildew MILDLY mildlyMildly, ad. kindly, gently, tenderly, softly, easily MILDNESS mildnessMildness, n. gentleness, softness, mellowness MILE mileMile, n. a land measure or space of 176 yards MILEAGE mileageMileage, n. fees paid for travel by the mile MILESIAN milesianMilesian, n. a native of Miletus, formerly the capital of Ionia, in Asia MILESTONE milestoneMilestone, n. a stone to mark mile on MILFOIL milfoilMilfoil, n. an herb that has many leaves, yarrow MILIARY miliaryMiliary, a. like millet, very small, numberless MILITANT militantMilitant, a. fighting, engaged in warfare MILITARY militaryMilitary, a. warlike, suiting a soldier; n. the soldiery MILITATE militateMilitate, v.i. to war, fight, oppose, contradict MILITIA militia|miliceMilitia, or Milice, n. a national force, trainbands MILK milkMilk, n. a liquid drawn from the teats of females MILK (2) milk (2)Milk, v.t. to draw milk from a cow, to suck MILK SCORE milk scoreMilk score, n. a scored account of milk owed for MILKEN milkenMilken, a. consisting of milk; n. a housebreaker MILKER milkerMilker, n. one that draws milk from cows, MILKINESS milkinessMilkiness, n. softness like that of milk, meekness MILKLIVERED milkliveredMilklivered, a. cowardly, fainthearted MILKMAID milkmaidMilkmaid, n. a woman employed in a dairy MILKMAN milkmanMilkman, n. a man that sells or carries about milk MILKPAIL milkpailMilkpail, n. a vessel used to contain or carry milk MILKPAN milkpanMilkpan, n. a vessel to hold milk in a dairy MILKPOTTAGE milkpottageMilkpottage, n. milk, water, and mead boiled MILKSOP milksopMilksop, n. an effeminate fribbling man, a fop MILKTOOTH milktoothMilktooth, n. a tooth, of a foal 3 months old MILKWHITE milkwhiteMilkwhite, a. white as milk, exceeding white MILKWOMAN milkwomanMilkwoman, n. a woman who sells milk about MILKWORT milkwortMilkwort, n. a plant, spurge MILKY milkyMilky, a. made of, yielding or like milk MILKYWAY milkywayMilkyway, n. a broad white track in the heavens MILL millMill, n. an engine to grind or cut with, a nominal coin of the United States, value the tenth part of a cent and the thousandth of a dollar MILL (2) mill (2)Mill, v.t. to grind, beat up, stamp coin, steal MILLCOG millcogMillcog, n. the tooth of a wheel used for a mill MILLDAM milldamMilldam, n. a dam to keep water for a mill MILLENARIAN millenarianMillenarian, n. one who holds to the millennium MILLENARY millenaryMillenary, a. consisting of or having a thousand MILLENIAL millenialMillenial, a. relating to the millenium or a thousand MILLENNIUM millenniumMillennium, n. Christ's reign of a thousand years MILLEPED millepedMilleped, n. an insect of many feet, a wood louse MILLER millerMiller, n. one who attends a mill, a fly MILLESIMAL millesimalMillesimal, a. a thousandth, having a thousand MILLET milletMillet, n. a kind of fish, a kind of plant MILLHORSE millhorseMillhorse, n. a horse that turns or works a mill MILLINER millinerMilliner, n. one who makes women's caps, MILLINERY millineryMillinery, n. goods that are sold by a millener MILLING millingMilling, n. a stamping or polishing in a mill MILLION millionMillion, n. the number of 1,000,000, a large sum MILLIONTH millionthMillionth, a. the ten hundred thousandth MILLMOTH millmothMillmoth, n. an insect somewhat like a beetle MILLPOND millpondMillpond, n. a bed of water kept above a mill MILLRACE millraceMillrace, n. a canal to convey water to or from a mill or the current of water MILLSTONE millstoneMillstone, n. a heavy stone to grind corn with MILLTEETH millteethMillteeth, n. pl. very large teeth, the grinders MILREA milrea|milreeMilrea, or Milree, n. a Portugal coin, value 124 cents MILT miltMilt, n. the spleen, the sperm of a fish, a coin MIME mime|mimerMime, or Mimer, n. a mimic, buffoon, imitator MIME (2) mime (2)|mimicMime, or Mimic, v.t. to ape, imitate, ridicule MIMIC (2) mimic (2)Mimic, n. one who ludicrously imitates another MIMIC (3) mimic (3)|mimicalMimic, or Mimical, a. acting the mimic, imitating MIMICRY mimicryMimicry, n. a burlesque imitation, buffoonery MINA minaMina, n. a denomination of money in Greece, equal to about 18 dollars MINACIOUS minacious|minatoryMinacious, or Minatory, a. threatening, harsh MINARET minaretMinaret, n. a small spire or steeple MINCE minceMince, v. to cut very small, clip, lessen, palliate MINCE (2) mince (2)Mince, n. meat cut small and heated, a hash MINCINGLY mincinglyMincingly, ad. in small parts not full, darkly MIND mindMind, n. intelligent power, opinion, inclination MIND (2) mind (2)Mind, v. to mark, head, regard, attend, incline MINDED mindedMinded, pa. a. regarded, disposed, inclined, ready MINDFUL mindfulMindful, a. regardful, observant, attentive MINDLESS mindlessMindless, a. regardless, inattentive, careless MINDSTRUCK mindstruckMindstruck, a. moved or affected in mind MINE mineMine, pron. belonging to me only MINE (2) mine (2)Mine, n. a place where minerals are dug, a hole dug MINE (3) mine (3)Mine, v. to dig mines, sap, ruin, destroy slowly MINEDIGGER minedigger|minerMinedigger, or Miner, n. a person who digs mines MINERAL mineralMineral, n. any substance dug from mines, a fossil MINERAL (2) mineral (2)Mineral, a. consisting of or like fossil bodies MINERALIST mineralistMineralist, n. one who is skilled in minerals MINERALIZATION mineralizationMineralization, n. the process of forming an ore by a combination of minerals MINERALIZE mineralizeMineralize, v.t. to combine with a mineral in ore MINERALIZER mineralizerMineralizer, n. a substance which unites with a metal in ore MINERALOGIC mineralogicMineralogic, a. pertaining to mineralogy MINERALOGIST mineralogistMineralogist, n. one who discribes minerals MINERALOGY mineralogyMineralogy, n. a treatise on minerals or mines MINGLE mingleMingle, v.t. to mix, blend, compound, join, unite MINGLE (2) mingle (2)Mingle, n. a mixture, confused mass, medley MINIATURE miniatureMiniature, n. a representation in a small compass MINIKIN minikinMinikin, a. small, diminutive; n. a very small pin MINIM minimMinim, n. a dwarf, small being, note, letter MINION minionMinion, n. a woman's favorite, a dependant MINIOUS miniousMinious, a. like or resembling redlead MINISH minishMinish, v.t. to make less, impair, ob. MINISTER ministerMinister, n. a high officer, clergyman, agent, aider MINISTER (2) minister (2)Minister, v. to give, supply, yield, attend, serve MINISTERIAL ministerialMinisterial, a. relating to a minister of church of state MINISTERY ministeryMinistery, n. an office, charge, service MINISTRANT ministrantMinistrant, a. attendant, acting at command MINISTRATION ministrationMinistration, n. an office, function, agency, act MINISTRESS ministressMinistress, n. a female who dispenses MINISTRY ministryMinistry, n. office, charge, service, agency MINIUM miniumMinium, n. the red oxyd of lead MINK minkMink, n. a small quadruped, valued for its fur MINNOW minnow|mennowMinnow, or Mennow, n. a very small fish MINOR minorMinor, a. less, small, petty, inconsiderable MINOR (2) minor (2)Minor, n. one under age, the second proposition, a beautiful bird of the East Indies MINORITY minorityMinority, n. the being under age, a less number MINOTAUR minotaurMinotaur, n. a fabled monster, half man, half bull MINSTER minsterMinster, n. a cathedral church, monastery, society MINSTREL minstrelMinstrel, n. an ancient wandering musician MINSTRELSEY minstrelseyMinstrelsey, n. music, a company of minstrels MINT mintMint, v.t. to coin, stamp money, invent, forge MINT (2) mint (2)Mint, n. a sweet plant, a place for coining in MINTAGE mintageMintage, n. duty paid for coining, what is coined MINTER minter|mintmanMinter, or Mintman, n. a coiner, a man who coins MINTMASTER mintmasterMintmaster, n. one who presides over the coinage MINUET minuetMinuet, n. a graceful and regular dance MINUTE minuteMinute, n. 6th part of an hour, a short abstract MINUTE (2) minute (2)Minute, v.t. to set down in short lines, to note MINUTE (3) minute (3)Minute, a. small, little, trifling, exact, nice MINUTEBOOK minutebookMinutebook, n. a book to note short hints in MINUTEGUN minutegunMinutegun, n. a gun that is fired every minute MINUTELY minutelyMinutely, a. done every minute, short MINUTELY (2) minutely (2)Minutely, ad. to a small point, exactly, nicely MINUTENESS minutenessMinuteness, n. smallness, exactness, carefulness MINX minxMinx, n. a pert wanton girl, a she puppy MINY minyMiny, a. abounding with mines MIRACLE miracleMiracle, n. some act or event that is beyond the ordinary laws of nature MIRACULOUS miraculousMiraculous, a. supernatural, wonderful MIRACULOUSLY miraculouslyMiraculously, ad. by miracle, wonderfully MIRACULOUSNESS miraculousnessMiraculousness, n. a miraculous quality or state MIRADOR miradorMirador, n. a balcony, a small projecting gallery MIRE mireMire, v.t. to soil with mire, to fix in mud MIRE (2) mire (2)Mire, n. mud, wet dirt, filth, an ant, a pismire MIRROR mirrorMirror, n. a lookingglass, a pattern MIRRORSTONE mirrorstoneMirrorstone, n. a kind of transparent stone MIRTH mirthMirth, n. merriment, gaiety, laughter, jollity MIRTHFUL mirthfulMirthful, a. merry, gay, cheerful, pleasant, noisy MIRY miryMiry, a. full of mire, deep in mud, muddy, dirty MIS misMis, prefix. prefixed to words denotes error or wrong MISACCEPTATION misacceptationMisacceptation, n. a taking in a wrong sense, a mistake MISADVENTURE misadventureMisadventure, n. a mischance, manslaughter MISADVENTURED misadventuredMisadventured, a. unfortunate, unlucky, cross MISADVISE misadviseMisadvise, v.t. to give wrong or bad advice MISADVISED misadvisedMisadvised, part. advised amiss, ill-directed MISAIMED misaimedMisaimed, a. not duly aimed, not directed right MISALLIANCE misallianceMisalliance, n. an unnatural alliance or union MISANTHROPE misanthropeMisanthrope, n. a hater of mankind in general MISANTHROPY misanthropyMisanthropy, n. a general aversion to mankind MISAPPLICATION misapplicationMisapplication, n. an applying to wrong purposes MISAPPLY misapplyMisapply, v.t. to apply to wrong or bad purposes MISAPPREHEND misapprehendMisapprehend, v.t. not to understand, to mistake MISAPPREHENSION misapprehensionMisapprehension, n. misconception, mistake MISARRANGE misarrangeMisarrange, v.t. to place in a wrong order MISASCRIBE misascribeMisascribe, v.t. to ascribe falsely or wrong MISASSIGN misassignMisassign, v.t. to assign erroneously, or falsely MISBECOME misbecomeMisbecome, v.i. misbecame, pret. misbecome, pa. not to come, not to suit or fit MISBEGOTTEN misbegottenMisbegotten, a. that is unlawfully begotten MISBEHAVE misbehaveMisbehave, v.t. to behave improperly or badly MISBEHAVIOR misbehaviorMisbehavior, n. bad or ill conduct, bad practice MISBELIEF misbeliefMisbelief, n. a false belief, wrong faith, distrust MISBELIEVER misbelieverMisbeliever, n. one who holds a false religion MISCALCULATE miscalculateMiscalculate, v.t. to reckon wrong, to miscount MISCALL miscallMiscall, v.t. to call wrong, to name improperly MISCARRIAGE miscarriageMiscarriage, n. an abortion, failure, defeat, fault MISCARRY miscarryMiscarry, v.i. to have an abortion, fail, miss, err MISCAST miscastMiscast, v.t. miscast, pret. miscast, pa. to take a wrong or false account, to misreckon MISCELLANARIAN miscellanarianMiscellanarian, n. a writer of miscellany MISCELLANEOUS miscellaneousMiscellaneous, a. mixed, formed of various kinds MISCELLANEOUSLY miscellaneouslyMiscellaneously, ad. in a mixed manner MISCELLANY miscellanyMiscellany, n. a collection of various things MISCHANCE mischanceMischance, n. ill fortune, mishap, misfortune MISCHARGE mischargeMischarge, n. a mistake in chargin MISCHARGE (2) mischarge (2)Mischarge, v.t. to make a mistake in an entry MISCHIEF mischiefMischief, n. harm, hurt, disturbance; v.t. to hurt MISCHIEFMAKER mischiefmakerMischiefmaker, n. one who makes mischief MISCHIEVOUS mischievousMischievous, a. hurtfully, wickedly, vilely MISCHIEVOUSNESS mischievousnessMischievousness, n. wickedness, maliciousness MISCIBLE miscibleMiscible, a. that can be mixed together MISCITATION miscitationMiscitation, n. a false or improper quotation MISCLAIM misclaimMisclaim, n. a mistaken or improper claim MISCONCEPTION misconceptionMisconception, n. a false opinion, a wrong notin MISCONDUCT misconductMisconduct, n. bad management, ill behavior MISCONSTRUCTION misconstructionMisconstruction, n. a wrong or bad interpretation MISCONSTRUE misconstrueMisconstrue, v.t. to interpret wrong or badly MISCOUNT miscountMiscount, v.t. to count or wreckon wrong MISCREANCE miscreanceMiscreance, n. unbelief, false faith, wickedness MISCREANT miscreantMiscreant, n. an unbeliever, a base vile wretch MISCREATE miscreateMiscreate, v.t. to form badly or unnaturally MISDEED misdeedMisdeed, n. an evil action, crime, fault, offense MISDEEM misdeemMisdeem, v.t. to judge ill or amiss, to mistake MISDEEMFUL misdeemfulMisdeemful, a. thinking ill of, suspecting MISDEMEAN misdemeanMisdemean, v.i. to behave ill, act amiss, offend MISDEMEANOR misdemeanorMisdemeanor, n. a petty offense, ill behavior MISDEVOTION misdevotionMisdevotion, n. mistaken devotion, false piety MISDIRECT misdirectMisdirect, v.t. to direct wrong or improperly MISDISTINGUISH misdistinguishMisdistinguish, v.t. to distinguis wrong, to err MISDO misdoMisdo, v. misdid, pret. misdone, pa. to do or act wrong, to commit a fault MISDOER misdoerMisdoer, n. one who acts amiss, an offender MISDOUBT misdoubtMisdoubt, v.t. to suspect; n. suspicion, hesitation MISEMPLOY misemployMisemploy, v.t. to use to wrong or bad purposes MISEMPLOYMENT misemploymentMisemployment, n. an improper application or use MISENTRY misentryMisentry, n. an erroneous entry or charge MISER miserMiser, n. one who is covetous to excess, a wretch MISERABLE miserableMiserable, a. unhappy, wretched, stingy, mean MISERABLY miserablyMiserably, ad. unhappily, wretchedly, meanly MISERY miseryMisery, n. wretchedness, misfortune, stinginess MISFASHION misfashionMisfashion, v.t. to make wrong, to shape amiss MISFORM misformMisform, v.t. to form badly or amiss, to deform MISFORTUNE misfortuneMisfortune, n. calamity, bad luck, a bad event MISGIVE misgiveMisgive, v.i. misgave, pret. misgiven, pa. to fill with doubt, fail, give way MISGOVERNMENT misgovernmentMisgovernment, n. an ill administration of affairs MISGUIDANCE misguidanceMisguidance, n. a false guidance, a bad direction MISGUIDE misguideMisguide, v.t. to direct ill, lead wrong, deceive MISGUM misgum|misgurnMisgum, or Misgurn, n. an anguilliform fish MISHAP mishapMishap, n. an ill chance, cross event, calamity MISHNA mishnaMishna, n. a digest of Jewish traditions MISHNIC mishnicMishnic, a. relating to the mishna MISIMPROVE misimproveMisimprove, v.t. to infer wrong, to err or mistake MISINFORM misinformMisinform, v.t. to deceive with false accounts MISINFORMATION misinformationMisinformation, n. false intelligence, deception MISINTERPRET misinterpretMisinterpret, v.i. to interpret in a wrong sense MISJOIN misjoinMisjoin, v.t. to join unfitly, or improperly MISJUDGE misjudgeMisjudge, v.t. to judge wrong or amiss MISLAY mislayMislay, v.t. mislaid, pret. mislaid, pa. to lay in a wrong or improper place, to lose MISLAYER mislayerMislayer, n. one who puts in a wrong place MISLE misleMisle, v.i. to rain or fall in very small drops MISLEAD misleadMislead, v.t. mislead, pret. misled, pa. to lead into error, guide wrong, deceive MISLEADER misleaderMisleader, n. one who misleads or leads to ill MISLIKE mislikeMislike, v.t. to dislike, disapprove of, condemn MISLIKE (2) mislike (2)Mislike, n. dislike, distaste, disapprobation MISLIKER mislikerMisliker, n. one who dislikes or disapproves MISLY mislyMisly, a. raining in very small drops, foggy MISMANAGE mismanageMismanage, v.t. to manage badly, to do wrong MISMANAGEMENT mismanagementMismanagement, n. bad management or conduct MISMARK mismarkMismark, v.t. to mark wrong or improperly MISMATCH mismatchMismatch, v.t. to match badly or unsuitably MISNAME misnameMisname, v.t. to call by a wrong name MISNOMER misnomerMisnomer, n. the mistake of a name in law proceedings MISOBSERVE misobserveMisobserve, v.t. not to observe accurately MISORDER misorderMisorder, v.t. to conduct ill, n. disorder MISORDERLY misorderlyMisorderly, a. disorderly, irregular MISPEND mispendMispend, v.t. mispent, pret. mispent, pa. to spend amiss, waste, lavish away MISPENDER mispenderMispender, n. a prodigal, waster, lavish person MISPENSE mispenseMispense, n. the act of spending improperly MISPERSUASION mispersuasionMispersuasion, n. a wrong notion, a false opinion MISPLACE misplaceMisplace, v.t. to place wrong, mislay, misapply MISPOINT mispointMispoint, v.t. to point or divide wrong MISPRINT misprintMisprint, v.t. to print wrong or erroneously MISPRINT (2) misprint (2)Misprint, n. an error in printing MISPRISE mispriseMisprise, v.t. to despise, flight, mistake, ob. MISPRISSION misprissionMisprission, n. a contempt, mistake, oversight MISPROUD misproudMisproud, a. uncommonly proud, ob. MISQUOTE misquoteMisquote, v.t. to quote falsely or wrong MISRECITAL misrecitalMisrecital, n. an erroneous recital MISRECITE misreciteMisrecite, v.t. to repeat or relate wrong MISRECKON misreckonMisreckon, v.t. to reckon or compute wrong MISRELATE misrelateMisrelate, v.t. to relate wrong or inaccurately MISRELATION misrelationMisrelation, n. a false or inaccurate account MISREMEMBER misrememberMisremember, v.t. not to remember right, to err MISREPORT misreportMisreport, v.t. to give a false or bad account of MISREPORT (2) misreport (2)Misreport, n. a false report, false account, story MISREPRESENT misrepresentMisrepresent, v.t. to represent not as a thing is MISREPRESENTATION misrepresentationMisrepresentation, n. a wrong representaton MISRULE misruleMisrule, n. confusion, tumult, disorder, noise MISS missMiss, n. a young or unmarried woman, mistake, loss MISS (2) miss (2)Miss, v. not to hit, to escape, fail, omit, want MISSAL missalMissal, n. a Romish prayer-book, a mass-book MISSARRANGEMENT missarrangementMissarrangement, n. a wrong order MISSAY missayMissay, v.t. missaid, pret. missaid, pa. to say ill or badly, say wrong, blunder MISSENGROSS missengrossMissengross, n. a trifling Saxon or German coin MISSERVE misserveMisserve, v.t. to serve unfaithfully or badly MISSHAPE misshapeMisshape, v.t. misshaped, pret. misshaped, misshapen, pa. to shape or form ill, deform, spoil MISSILE missileMissile, a. that may be thrown by the hand MISSILE (2) missile (2)Missile, n. a mixture of different colors, a dart MISSION missionMission, n. a sending, legation, commission MISSIONARY missionaryMissionary, n. a person sent to propagate religion MISSISIPPI missisippiMissisippi, n. the sire of rivers, the great river which bounds the U. States westward MISSIVE missiveMissive, a. such as may be sent, thrown or shot MISSIVE (2) missive (2)Missive, n. a messenger sent, letter sent, gift MISSLETOE missletoeMissletoe, n. a plant which grows on another tree and derives support from it MISSPEAK misspeakMisspeak, v.t. misspake, misspoke, pret, misspoken, mispoke, pa. to speak wrong or amiss MISSTATE misstateMisstate, v.t. to state wrong or erroneously MISSTATEMENT misstatementMisstatement, n. an erroneous statement MISSY missyMissy, n. yellow sulphate of iron MIST mistMist, n. a low thin clound, fine rain, fog, dimness MIST (2) mist (2)Mist, v.t. to cloud, to rain in fine drops MISTAKABLE mistakableMistakable, a. that is or may be mistaken MISTAKE mistakeMistake, n. a misconception, unintentional error MISTAKE (2) mistake (2)Mistake, v. mistook, pret. mistaken, pa. to conceive wrong, to err in judgement MISTAKEN mistakenMistaken, a. when used of a person denotes wrong erroneous; when used of a thing, misconceived MISTAKENLY mistakenlyMistakenly, ad. by mistake, erroneously MISTEACH misteachMisteach, v.t. mistaught, pret. mistaught, pa. to teach wrong or amiss, to teach badly MISTELL mistellMistell, v.t. mistold, pret. mistold, pa. to relate wrong or imperfectly MISTEMPER mistemperMistemper, v.t. to temper ill, distemper, hurt MISTER misterMister, n. the common title of address to a man corrupted from master MISTERN misternMistern, v.t. to term wrong, to name erroneously MISTHINK misthinkMisthink, v.t. misthought, pret. misthought, pa. to think wrong, to think ill of MISTHOUGHT misthoughtMisthought, n. a wrong thought, a bad opinion MISTIME mistimeMistime, v.t. not to time right, to time badly MISTINESS mistinessMistiness, n. a falling of fine rain, to time badly MISTRESS mistressMistress, n. a woman who governs, a concubin MISTRUST mistrustMistrust, n. suspicion, dissidence; v.t. to suspect, to doubt MISTRUSTFUL mistrustfulMistrustful, a. suspicious, dissident MISTRUSTFULNESS mistrustfulnessMistrustfulness, n. suspicion, doubt, dissidence MISTRUSTLESS mistrustlessMistrustless, a. confident, unsuspecting, artless MISTY mistyMisty, a. rainy in fine drops, dull, damp, moist MISUNDERSTAND misunderstandMisunderstand, v.t. misunderstood, pret. misunderstood, pa. to misconceive, to mistake MISUNDERSTANDING misunderstandingMisunderstanding, n. a disagreement, an error MISUSAGE misusage|misuseMisusage, or Misuse, n. ill or bad treatment, abuse MISUSE (2) misuse (2)Misuse, v.t. to sue badly or improperly, to abuse MISUSER misuserMisuser, n. an ill use, abuse, wrong application MITE miteMite, n. a very small insect, small thing, particle, coin MITER miterMiter, n. a bishop's cap, a term in joinery MITERED miteredMitered, a. adorned with a miter, cut at 45 degrees MITHRIDATE mithridateMithridate, n. a medicine good against poison MITHRIDATIC mithridaticMithridatic, a. pertaining to Mithridates king MITIGATE mitigateMitigate, v.t. to alleviation, diminution MITTENS mittensMittens, n. pl. goves without fingers MITTENT mittentMittent, a. sending forth, emitting, discharging MITTIMUS mittimusMittimus, n. a warrant of commitment to jail MITU mituMitu, n. a Brazilian bird of the turky kind MITY mityMity, a. having or abounding with mites, rotten MITYLENEAN mityleneanMitylenean, n. a native of Mitylene, the capital of Lesbos; a. of Mitylene MIX mixMix, v.t. to mingle, make, form, join, unite MIXTILINEAR mixtilinearMixtilinear, a. mixture of lines, some strait, others curved MIXTION mixtion|mixtureMixtion, or Mixture, n. the act of mixing, things mixed MIZEN mizenMizen, n. the mast in the stern of a ship MIZMAZE mizmazeMizmaze, n. a maxe, labyrinth, confusion MIZZY mizzyMizzy, n. a bog, quagmire swamp MOAN moanMoan, v.i. to grieve, to lament, n. a lamentation MOAT moatMoat, n. a canal or ditch made round a castle, MOAT (2) moat (2)Moat, v.t. to surround or secure with a moat MOB mobMob, n. a woman's cap, crowd, populace, noice MOB (2) mob (2)Mob, v.t. to scold, harass, riot, overbear, press MOBBISH mobbishMobbish, v. mean, low, vulgar, neify, loud MOBILE mobileMobile, n. a mob, rout, sphere, cause of motion MOBILITY mobilityMobility, n. the populace, activity, inconsistency MOCCASON moccason|moggasonMoccason, or Moggason, n. a shoe of soft lether without a sole, ornamentel round the ankle MOCHOSTONE mochostoneMochostone, [ch as k] n. a gray stone with figures of moss, shrubs and branches MOCK mockMock, v.t. to deride, mimic, tantalize, deceive MOCK (2) mock (2)Mock, a. false, counterfeit; n. a ridicule, a jest MOCKABLE mockableMockable, a. exposed to derision, ridiculous MOCKER mockerMocker, n. one who mocks, one who derides MOCKERY mockeryMockery, n. derision, ridicule, sport, vain show MOCKINGLY mockinglyMockingly, ad. in the way of mockery or insult MOCKINGSTOCK mockingstockMockingstock, n. a butt chosen for merriment MODAL modalModal, a. relating to the mode or form, formal MODALITY modalityModality, n. modal or accidental difference MODE modeMode, n. a form, fashion, way, state, appearance MODEL modelModel, n. a copy, pattern, representaton, mold MODEL (2) model (2)Model, v.t. to fashion, shape, mold, delineate MODELLER modellerModeller, n. a former, designer, contriver MODERATE moderateModerate, a. temperate, sober, mild, reasonable MODERATE (2) moderate (2)Moderate, v.t. to regulate, govern, allay, calm MODERATELY moderatelyModerately, ad. temperately, mildly, reasonably MODERATION moderationModeration, n. a forbearance of extremity, care MODERATOR moderatorModerator, n. one who restrains, rules or presides MODERN modernModern, a. kite, recent, new, common, mean MODERNISM modernismModernism, n. a deviation from ancient custom MODERNIZE modernizeModernize, v.t. to reduce ancient to modern MODERNS modernsModerns, n. pl. people of late or present times MODEST modestModest, a. chaste, dissident, humble, moderate MODESTLY modestlyModestly, ad. with modesty, chastely, dissidently MODESTY modestyModesty, n. chastity, dissidence, humility MODESTYPIECE modestypieceModestypiece, n. lace, worn over the bosom MODICUM modicumModicum, n. a small portion or share, a pittance MODIFIABLE modifiableModifiable, a. that may be modified or formed MODIFICATION modificationModification, n. the act of modifying or shaping MODIFY modifyModify, v.t. to shape, change the form, soften MODILLION modillion|modilionModillion, or Modilion, n. a kind of bracket MODISH modishModish, a. fashionable, tasty, fine, flashy, airy, gay MODISHLY modishlyModishly, ad. in a modish mannery, fashionably MODISHNESS modishnessModishness, n. an affectation of the fashion MODULATE modulateModulate, v.t. to form sounds to a key or note MODULATION modulationModulation, n. agreeable harmony, proportion MODULATOR modulatorModulator, n. one who forms sounds to some key MODULE moduleModule, n. a model, representation, measure taken at pleasure for proportioning columns MODUS modusModus, n. a fixed sum paid in lieu of tithes MOGUK mogukMoguk, n. the emperor of India, a hord, a clan MOHAIR mohairMohair, n. a thread or stuff made of goat's hair MOHAMMEDAN mohammedanMohammedan, n. a follower of Mohammed MOHAMMEDAN (2) mohammedan (2)Mohammedan, a. belonging to Mohammed MOHAWK mohawkMohawk, n. a barbarous Indian, savage, ruffian MOIDERED moideredMoidered, a. crazy, bewildered, puzzled, lost MOIDORE moidoreMoidore, n. a Portugal gold coin in value 6 dollars MOIETY moietyMoiety, n. the half, the one of two equal parts MOIL moilMoil, v. to toil, drudge, labor, daub, sprinkle MOIST moistMoist, a. wet in a small degree, damp, soft, juicy MOISTEN moistenMoisten, v.t. to wet in a small degree, to damp MOISTNESS moistnessMoistness, n. a trifling wetness, a dampness MOISTURE moistureMoisture, n. juice, juiciness, dampness MOLASSES molassesMolasses, n. see melasses MOLD moldMold, n. a white downy substance contracted in moist places which the microscope show to be vegetable, also fine earth, a form or hallow to give shape MOLD (2) mold (2)Mold, v. to model, shape, knead, contract mold MOLDER molderMolder, n. he who gives shape MOLDER (2) molder (2)Molder, v. to decay, perish, turn to dust MOLDINESS moldinessMoldiness, n. a moldy condition MOLDING moldingMolding, n. a mold, a projection in building and on guns MOLDY moldyMoldy, a. covered with or containing mold MOLE moleMole, n. a natural spot, mound, pier, lump, animal MOLECAST molecastMolecast, molehill, n. a hilloc made by a mole MOLECATCHER molecatcherMolecatcher, n. one who is used to catch moles MOLECULE moleculeMolecule, n. a very minute particle MOLEEYED moleeyedMoleeyed, a. without eyes, blind MOLEST molestMolest, v.t. to disturb, trouble, disquiet, plague MOLESTATION molestationMolestation, n. disturbance, interruption MOLESTER molesterMolester, n. one who molests, one who disturbs MOLETRACK moletrackMoletrack, n. the course of a mole under ground MOLEWARP molewarpMolewarp, moldwarp, n. an animal, a mole MOLLIENT mollientMollient, a. softening, assuaging, lessening MOLLIFIABLE mollifiableMollifiable, a. that may be softened or eased MOLLIFICATION mollificationMollification, n. the act of softening, mitigation MOLLIFIER mollifierMollifier, n. what softens, mitigates or pacifies MOLLIFY mollifyMollify, v.t. to soften, assuage, appease, quiet MOLT moltMolt, v. to cast or shed fethers MOLTEN moltenMolten, melted, obsolete participle melt MOLY molyMoly, n. a kind of wild rue or wild garlic MOLYBDATE molybdateMolybdate, n. a salt formed by molybdic acid with a base MOLYBDEN molybden|molybdeniteMolybden, or Molybdenite, n. a metal of a whitish yellow color MOLYBDENATED molybdenatedMolybdenated, a. combined with molybdenous MOLYBDENOUS molybdenous|molybdenic acidMolybdenous, or Molybdenic acid, n. a saturated combination of molybden and oxygene MOME momeMome, n. a dull stupid person, dunce, drone, ob. MOMENT momentMoment, n. a part of time, importance, weight MOMENTARY momentaryMomentary, a. lasting a moment MOMENTLY momentlyMomently, ad. only for or in a moment MOMENTOUS momentousMomentous, a. important, weighty, valuable MOMMERY mommeryMommery, n. a farcical entertainment, a mask MONACHAL monachalMonachal, [ch as k] a. monastic, monkish, severe MONACHISM monachismMonachism, n. a monastic life, state or condition MONAD monadMonad, n. an indivisible thing, unity MONADELPHIA monadelphiaMonadelphia, n. a class of plants with one set of united stamens MONANDRIA monandriaMonandria, n. a class of plants with hermaphrodite flowers with one stamen MONARCH monarchMonarch, [ch as k] n. a sovereign, king, prince MONARCHAL monarchalMonarchal, monarchial, a. suiting a monarch, regal MONARCHICAL monarchicalMonarchical, a. vested in a single ruler MONARCHISE monarchiseMonarchise, v.i. to play the king, rule, ob. MONARCHY monarchyMonarchy, n. a government by one, a kingdom MONASTERY monasteryMonastery, n. a religious house, a convent MONASTIC monasticMonastic, a. belonging to a monk or convent MONASTICALLY monasticallyMonastically, ad. reclusely, retiredly, rigidly MONDAY mondayMonday, [o as u] n. the second day of the week MONECIA moneciaMonecia, n. a class of plants which have separate male and female flowers on the same plant, as maiz MONEY moneyMoney, [mummy] n. metal coined for public use MONEYBAG moneybagMoneybag, n. a bag used for money, large purse MONEYCHANGER moneychangerMoneychanger, n. a broker in money, a banker MONEYED moneyedMoneyed, a. rich in money, rich, wealthy MONEYER moneyerMoneyer, n. a coiner of or dealer in money MONEYLESS moneylessMoneyless, a. wanting money, pennyless, poor MONEYMATTER moneymatterMoneymatter, n. a matter relating to money MONEYSCRIVENER moneyscrivenerMoneyscrivener, n. a raiser of money for others MONEYWORTH moneyworthMoneyworth, n. a full value, a thing valuable MONGER mongerMonger, [o as u] n. a dealer, trader, feller, fishing boat MONGOOS mongoosMongoos, n. the woolly macauco MONGREL mongrelMongrel, a. that is of a mixed breed, doubtful MONIMENT monimentMoniment, n. an inscription, hint, ob. MONISH monishMonish, v.t. to admonish, advise, caution, ob. MONISHER monisherMonisher, n. one who admonishes or cautions, ob. MONITION monitionMonition, n. warning, information, instruction MONITOR monitorMonitor, n. one who warns others of faults, informs of duty, or gives useful hints MONITORY monitoryMonitory, a. giving admonition or instruction, warning MONITORY (2) monitory (2)Monitory, n. an admonition, caution, warning MONK monkMonk, [munk] n. one who lives in a monastery MONKERY monkeryMonkery, n. a monastic life, a recluse life MONKEY monkeyMonkey, n. an ape, baboon, fop, silly fellow MONKHOOD monkhoodMonkhood, n. the character of state of a monk MONKISH monkishMonkish, a. pertaining to or resembling monks MONOCHORD monochordMonochord, n. an instrument of only one string MONOCOTYLEDON monocotyledonMonocotyledon, n. a plant with one lobe in the seeds MONOCOTYLEDONOUS monocotyledonousMonocotyledonous, a. having only one lobe in the seeds MONOCULAR monocularMonocular, monoculous, a. having but one eye MONODON monodonMonodon, n. an American fish with a flat body MONODY monodyMonody, n. a ditty sung by one person MONOGAMIST monogamistMonogamist, n. one who disallows second marriages MONOGAMOUS monogamousMonogamous, a. having but one husband or wife MONOGRAM monogramMonogram, n. a cypher having one or more letters MONOGYNIA monogyniaMonogynia, n. an order of plants with one style MONOLOGUE monologueMonologue, n. a soliloquy, a separate speech MONOMACHY monomachyMonomachy, n. a single combat, a duel MONOMIAL monomialMonomial, n. in algebra nomial of one term only MONOPETALOUS monopetalousMonopetalous, a. having one petal or flower leaf MONOPHYLLOUS monophyllousMonophyllous, a. having but one leaf MONOPOLIST monopolistMonopolist, monopolizer, n. one who engrosses a commodity or trade MONOPOLIZE monopolizeMonopolize, v.t. to engross, to purchase the whole of a commodity in market MONOPOLY monopolyMonopoly, n. the sole property of selling, the act of engrossing all MONOPTOTE monoptoteMonoptote, n. a noun of only one case MONOSPERMIOUS monospermiousMonospermious, a. having one seed only MONOSTROPHIC monostrophicMonostrophic, a. in unvaried meter MONOSYLLABIC monosyllabicMonosyllabic, monosyllabled, a. having one syllable MONOSYLLABLE monosyllableMonosyllable, n. a word ahving only one syllable MONOTONICAL monotonicalMonotonical, monotonous, a. in a uniform tone MONOTONY monotonyMonotony, n. a want of variety in cadence MONSOON monsoonMonsoon, n. a periodical wind MONSTER monsterMonster, n. something unnatural, horrible or bad MONSTER (2) monster (2)Monster, v. to make or become monstrous MONSTROSITY monstrosityMonstrosity, n. the state of being monstrous MONSTROUS monstrousMonstrous, a. shocking, unnatural, irregular MONSTROUSLY monstrouslyMonstrously, ad. to a very great or hight degree MONSTROUSNESS monstrousnessMonstrousness, n. enormity, uncommonness MONTERO monteroMontero, n. a horseman's cap, a seaman's cap, ob. MONTET montet|montethMontet, or Monteth, n. a vessel to wash glasses in, ob. MONTH monthMonth, [munth] n. the time from one change of the moon to another, the 12th part of a year MONTHLY monthlyMonthly, a. happening once a month MONTHSMIND monthsmindMonthsmind, n. earnest desire, or inclination MONUMENT monumentMonument, n. a memorial, tomb, pillar MONUMENTAL monumentalMonumental, a. preserving memory, memorial MOOD moodMood, n. a temper of mind, a term in grammar MOODY moodyMoody, a. being out of humor, angry, mental MOON moonMoon, n. the great luminary of the night, a month MOONBEAM moonbeamMoonbeam, n. a ray of lunar light MOONCALF mooncalfMooncalf, n. a monster, dolt, simpleton, fool MOONEYED mooneyedMooneyed, a. having bad, weak or short sight MOONLESS moonlessMoonless, a. not enlightened by the moon, light MOONLIGHT moonlightMoonlight, moonshine, n. the light of the moon MOONSEED moonseedMoonseed, n. a species of plant MOONSHINY moonshinyMoonshiny, a. enlightened by the moon MOONSTRUCK moonstruckMoonstruck, a. affected by the moon, mad MOONWORT moonwortMoonwort, n. a plant, sattin-flower, honesty MOONY moonyMoony, a. having or resembling a moon, horned MOOR moorMoor, n. a black, a marsh, watery ground, heath MOOR (2) moor (2)Moor, v. to fasten, place, be fixed with anchors MOORHEN moorhenMoorhen, n. a waterfowl, the gallinule MOORING mooringMooring, n. a place where a ship is anchored MOORISH moorishMoorish, moory, a. fenny, marshy, watery, wet MOORLAND moorlandMoorland, n. marshy or boggy ground, a fen MOOSE mooseMoose, n. an American quadruped of the cervine genus very large MOOT mootMoot, v. to exercise in law-pleadings, to argue MOOTCASE mootcaseMootcase, n. a disputable case, an uncertain point MOP mopMop, v. to rub with a mop, to make wry mouths MOP (2) mop (2)Mop, n. an utensil to clean houses, a wry mouth MOPE mopeMope, v. to be spiritless or drowsy, stupify, dull MOPE (2) mope (2)Mope, mopus, n. a stupid lifeless person, a drone MOPPET moppetMoppet, mopfy, n. a puppet, a name for a girl MORAL moralMoral, a. regarding vice or virtue, upright, good MORAL (2) moral (2)Moral, n. the instruction or meaning of a fable MORALIST moralistMoralist, n. one who teaches morality MORALITY moralityMorality, n. the doctrines of the duties of life, virtue MORALIZE moralizeMoralize, mortal, v.i. to make moral reflections MORALIZER moralizerMoralizer, n. one who moralizes, one who reflects MORALLY morallyMorally, ad. honestly, probably, in common, very MORALS moralsMorals, n. pl. natural principles, duties, manners MORASS morassMorass, n. a fen, moor, marsh, bog, swamp MORASSY morassyMorassy, a. consisting or partaking of morass MORAVIAN moravianMoravian, n. a native of Moravia, one of a religious MORBID morbidMorbid, a. diseased, corrupt, unsound, infectious MORBIDNESS morbidnessMorbidness, morbosity, n. a diseased state MORBIFIC morbificMorbific, a. causing or tendign to diseases MORBILLOUS morbillousMorbillous, a. measly, pertaining to measles MORDACIOUS mordaciousMordacious, mordicant, a. sharp, biting, gnawing MORDACITY mordacityMordacity, n. a biting or pangent quality MORDANT mordantMordant, n. a salt to fix colors, as alum MORDICATION mordicationMordication, n. the act of biting or corroding MORE more|moeMore, or Moe, a. greater in degree, number or quantity MORE (2) more (2)More, n. a greater number or quantity MOREGAME moregameMoregame, n. a kind of fowls that feed on moors MOREL morelMorel, n. a black cherry, the name of a plant MORELAND morelandMoreland, n. a hilly country, waste ground MOREOVER moreoverMoreover, ad. and conj. likewise, also, further MORGRAY morgrayMorgray, n. a fish called the rough hound fish MORIBUND moribundMoribund, a. about to die, dying MORINEL morinelMorinel, n. a bird called also dotterel MORINGA moringaMoringa, n. a species of plant MORION morion|murrionMorion, or Murrion, n. armor for the head, ob. MORISCO moriscoMorisco, n. a dancer of the morris dance, ob. MORN morn|morningMorn, or Morning, n. the first part of a day MORNING-GOWN morning-gownMorning-gown, n. a loose gown for the morning MORNING-STAR morning-starMorning-star, n. Venus shining in the morning MOROSE moroseMorose, a. sullen, sour, peevish, cross, illnatured MOROSELY moroselyMorosely, ad. sourly, sullenly, peevishly, crossly MOROSENESS morosenessMoroseness, n. sourness, peevishness MORPHEW morphewMorphew, n. a white scruf, a small tawny spot, ob. MORRISDANCE morrisdanceMorrisdance, n. a Moorish dance, ob. MORROW morrowMorrow, n. the next day after the present one MORSE morseMorse, n. the river-horse, a species of walrus MORSEL morselMorsel, n. a small quantity or piece, a mouthful MORT mortMort, n. a tune at the death of game, a doxy, much MORTAL mortalMortal, a. subject to death, deadly, violent, human MORTAL (2) mortal (2)Mortal, n. a man, a human creature MORTALITY mortalityMortality, n. human nature, death, havoc, waste MORTALLY mortallyMortally, ad. fatally, extremely, irrecoverably MORTAR mortarMortar, n. a cement used in buildings, vessel to pound in, bomb-cannon, lamp MORTGAGE mortgageMortgage, v.t. to pledge real estate to a creditor for security, to pledge MORTGAGE (2) mortgage (2)Mortgage, n. a pledge of real estate MORTGAGER mortgagerMortgager, n. one who executes a mortgage MORTIFEROUS mortiferousMortiferous, a. deadly, destructive, fatal MORTIFICATION mortificationMortification, n. a gangrene, vexation, humiliation MORTIFY mortifyMortify, v.t. to corrupt, vex, humble, subdue MORTISE mortiseMortise, n. a term injoinery, joint, cut, hole MORTISE (2) mortise (2)Mortise, v.t. to cut or join with a mortise MORTMAIN mortmainMortmain, n. an entailed or unalienable estate MORTPAY mortpayMortpay, n. a payment not made, dead pay, ob. MORTRESS mortressMortress, n. a stange dish, hodgepodge, olio, ob. MORTUARY mortuaryMortuary, n. a gift left at death to a church, MOSAIC mosaicMosaic, n. a variegated work with pebbles, MOSK mosk|mosqueMosk, or Mosque, n. a Mahometan temple or church MOSKATEL moskatelMoskatel, n. a plant, hollow root MOSS mossMoss, n. a substance growing on trees; v.t. to cover with moss MOSSGROWN mossgrownMossgrown, n. overgrown with moss MOSSINESS mossinessMossiness, n. a mossy state MOSSY mossyMossy, a. overgrown or full of moss MOST mostMost, a. greatest in number or quantity MOSTIC mosticMostic, n. a painter's staff or stick to lean on MOSTLY mostlyMostly, ad. for the greatest part, usually MOTE moteMote, n. a small particle of matter, atom, court MOTH mothMoth, n. a small winged insect that eats cloth MOTH EATEN moth eatenMoth eaten, a. eaten or consumed by moths MOTHER motherMother, [o as u] n. a woman who has borne a child, a viscous substance in vinegar MOTHER (2) mother (2)Mother, v.i. to mold; a. native, original MOTHERHOOD motherhoodMotherhood, n. the state or office of mother MOTHERLESS motherlessMotherless, a. having lost or void of a mother MOTHERLY motherlyMotherly, a. like a mother, kind; ad. tenderly MOTHERWORT motherwortMotherwort, n. the plant leonurns cardiaca MOTHERY motheryMothery, a. concreted, moldy, dreggy, foul MOTHY mothyMothy, a. full of moths MOTION motionMotion, n. the act of moving, action, a proposal; v.t. to propose MOTIONLESS motionlessMotionless, a. destitute of motion, still, dead MOTIVE motiveMotive, n. the reason of action; a. moving MOTLEY motley|motlyMotley, or Motly, a. speckled, mixed, mingled MOTORY motoryMotory, a. giving or causing motion, moving MOTTO mottoMotto, n. a short sentence prefixed or added, a device MOULD mouldMould, (more correctly mold) n. a downy vegetable substance growing in moist places, a thing to give shape, fine earth MOULD (2) mould (2)Mould, v. to contract mold, model, shape, knead MOULDABLE mouldableMouldable, a. that may be molded of formed MOULDER moulderMoulder, n. one who molds, one who forms MOULDER (2) moulder (2)Moulder, v. to turn to dust, perish in dust, waste MOULDINESS mouldinessMouldiness, n. a moldy state or condition MOULDING mouldingMoulding, n. a projection in building and on cannon MOULDY mouldyMouldy, a. overgrown with concretions, white MOULT moult|mueMoult, or Mue, v.t. to shed, drop or lose fethers MOUND moundMound, n. a fence raised to fortify or defend, a ball MOUNT mountMount, n. a hill, heap, raised walk, bank, waight MOUNT (2) mount (2)Mount, v. to get on horseback, ascend, rise, set, to place on a carriage, as a gun MOUNTAIN mountainMountain, n. a high hill; a. found on mountains MOUNTAINEER mountaineerMountaineer, n. a highlander, rustic, plunderer MOUNTAINET mountainetMountainet, n. a little mountain, hill, hillock MOUNTAINOUS mountainousMountainous, a. hilly, irregular, huge, bulky MOUNTAINOUSNESS mountainousnessMountainousness, n. a mountainous or high state MOUNTANT mountantMountant, a. rising on high or aloft, rising up, ob. MOUNTEBANK mountebankMountebank, v.t. to cheat, gull, impose upon MOUNTEBANK (2) mountebank (2)Mountebank, n. the rise or ascent made by a hawk MOURN mournMourn, v. to grieve, lament, bewail, wear black MOURNER mournerMourner, n. one who mourns or follows a corpse MOURNFUL mournfulMournful, a. lamentable, sorrowful, sad, dull MOURNFULLY mournfully|mourninglyMournfully, or Mourningly, ad. with sorrow, sadly MOURNING mourningMourning, n. a dress of sorrow, sorrow, grief MOUSE mouseMouse, n. a small quadruped; v.i. to catch mice MOUSEEAR mouseearMouseear, n. the name of several plants MOUSEHUNT mousehunt|mouserMousehunt, or Mouser, n. one that catched mice MOUSETAIL mousetailMousetail, n. a species of plant MOUSETRAP mousetrapMousetrap, n. a trap to catch mice with MOUTH mouthMouth, n. the aperture in the head where food is received, an entrance, opening, wry face, cry MOUTH (2) mouth (2)Mouth, v. to mutter, grumble, speak big, chew MOUTHED mouthedMouthed, a. furnished with a mouth, borne down by noise MOUTHFRIEND mouthfriendMouthfriend, n. a pretended friend MOUTHFUL mouthfulMouthful, a. what the mouth can hold at once MOUTHHONOR mouthhonorMouthhonor, n. pretended honor or regard MOUTHING mouthingMouthing, n. a grumbling, a speaking full MOUTHLESS mouthlessMouthless, a. destitute of or having no mouth MOUTHMADE mouthmadeMouthmade, a. expressed without sincerity MOVE moveMove, [moov] v. to change place, pass, walk, stir, stir up, excite, affect, vex, propose MOVEABLE moveableMoveable, a. capable of being moved, changeable MOVEABLES moveablesMoveables, n. pl. goods, furniture of any kind MOVELESS movelessMoveless, a. that cannot be moved, unmoved, fixed MOVEMENT movementMovement, n. a motion, a manner or act of moving MOVENT moventMovent, n. a mover, that which moves; a. moving MOVER mover|motorMover, or Motor, n. one who moves, proposes, MOVING movingMoving, pa. passing, exciting, affecting MOVINGLY movinglyMovingly, ad. pathetically, feelingly, deeply MOW mowMow, n. a heap of hay or corn, stack, wry mouth MOW (2) mow (2)Mow, v.t. to make or pile on a mow MOW (3) mow (3)Mow, v. mowed, pret. mowed, mown, pa. to cut down with a sythe, to level or destroy in great numbers at once MOWER mowerMower, n. one who mows or cuts grass MOXA moxa|moxoMoxa, or Moxo, n. a valuable Indian moss MOYLE moyleMoyle, n. a mule, graft, cion, ob. MUCAGINOUS mucaginousMucaginous, a. pertaining to muscus, slimy MUCH muchMuch, n. a great deal, sum, quantity, burden MUCHWHAT muchwhatMuchwhat, ad. near, nearly, almost, wellnigh MUCILAGE mucilageMucilage, n. a slimy substance, gum dissolved MUCILAGINOUS mucilaginousMucilaginous, a. slimy, viscous, ropy, tough, soft MUCK muckMuck, n. dung for manure, dirt any filthy thing MUCK (2) muck (2)Muck, v.t. to manure with muck, dung, daub MUCKENDER muckenderMuckender, n. a dirty pocket-handkerchief, ob. MUCKHILL muckhillMuckhill, n. a dunghill, a large piece of dirt MUCKINESS muckinessMuckiness, n. nastiness, filthiness, dirtiness, dirt MUCKLE muckleMuckle, a. much, having much, great, large MUCKSWEAT mucksweatMucksweat, n. a very great or profuse sweat MUCKWORM muckwormMuckworm, n. a worm living in dung, a miser MUCKY muckyMucky, a. full of muck, nasty, filthy, dirty, foul MUCOUS mucous|muculentMucous, or Muculent, a. slimy, viscous, ropy, thick MUCRONATE mucronateMucronate, a. narrowed to a sharp point MUCU mucuMucu, n. a brazilian fish of the lamprey kind MUCUS mucusMucus, n. a slimy substance, slimy moisture, snot MUD mudMud, n. wet dirt, street-dirt, slime, mire, filth MUD (2) mud (2)Mud, v.t. to cover with mud, make dirty, daub MUDDILY muddilyMuddily, ad. dirtily, foully, with foul mixture MUDDINESS muddinessMuddiness, n. dirtiness, foulness, thickness MUDDLE muddleMuddle, v.t. to make half drunk, stupify, grope MUDDLED muddledMuddled, pa. a. made drunk, stupified, heavy MUDDY muddyMuddy, v.t. to make muddy, foul, cloud, disturb MUDDY (2) muddy (2)Muddy, a. dirty thick, dull, cloudy; n. a bird MUDFISH mudfishMudfish, n. a fish of the cyprin kind andone of the trout kind MUDSUCKER mudsuckerMudsucker, n. the name of a seafowl MUDWALL mudwallMudwall, n. a wall built of mud only, a bird MUDWALLED mudwalledMudwalled, a. having or fenced by a mudwall MUDWORT mudwortMudwort, n. a species of plantain MUFF muffMuff, n. a warm cover of skin, for the hands MUFFIN muffinMuffin, n. a nice light cake eaten with tea MUFFLE muffleMuffle, n. a small earthen oven or vessel MUFFLE (2) muffle (2)Muffle, v. to wrap up, blindfold, hide, flutter MUFFLER mufflerMuffler, n. a kind of cover for the face or chin MUFFLON mufflonMufflon, n. the wild sheep or musmon MUFTI muftiMufti, n. a Mahometan high or chief priest MUG mugMug, n. a cup used to drink out of, fog, mist MUGGENT muggentMuggent, n. a species of fresh water duck MUGGISH muggish|muggyMuggish, or Muggy, a. moist, damp, moldy, close MUGHOUSE mughouseMughouse, n. a place to drink ale at, an alehouse MUGIENT mugientMugient, a. lowing, bellowing, roaring MUGIL mugilMugil, n. a fish called also mullet MUGWEED mugweedMugweed, n. a species of plant MUGWORT mugwortMugwort, n. a species of artemisia MULATTO mulattoMulatto, n. one who is born of a black and a white MULBERRY mulberryMulberry, n. the name of a tree or its fruit MULCT mulctMulct, v.t. to fine; n. a fine, penalty, forfeit MULE muleMule, n. an animal between an ass and a mare MULEBIRD mulebirdMulebird, n. a hybrid produced by the canary and linnet, MULETEER muleteerMuleteer, n. a mule-driver, a keeper of mulesMuliebrity, MULISH mulishMulish, a. like a mule, sullen, stubborn MULL mullMull, v.t. to warm, spice and sweeten, wine or ale MULLAR mullarMullar, n. a stone or stick for grinding colors MULLEN mullenMullen, n. a plant, a species of stone MULLERS mullersMullers, n. a genus of fish of the thoracic order MULLET mulletMullet, n. a very fine luscious seafish MULLIGRUBS mulligrubsMulligrubs, n. a twisting of the guts, fulleness MULTANGULAR multangularMultangular, a. having many corners or angles MULTICAPSULAR multicapsularMulticapsular, a. having many capsules MULTIFARIOUS multifariousMultifarious, a. having great muliplicity MULTIFARIOUSNESS multifariousnessMultifariousness, n. a great diversity or variety MULTIFID multifidMultifid, a. divided into many parts MULTIFLOROUS multiflorousMultiflorous, a. bearing many flowers MULTIFORM multiformMultiform, a. having many shapes or appearances MULTIFORMLY multiformlyMultiformly, ad. with many shapes or forms MULTIGENEROUS multigenerousMultigenerous, a. having several kinds MULTIJUGOUS multijugousMultijugous, a. consisting of many pairs MULTILATERAL multilateralMultilateral, a. having many sides MULTILOCULAR multilocularMultilocular, a. having many cells for seeds MULTINOMIAL multinomialMultinomial, a. consisting of many names or terms MULTIPAROUS multiparousMultiparous, a. bringing forth many at a birth MULTIPARTITE multipartiteMultipartite, a. divided into several parts MULTIPED multipedMultiped, n. an insect with many feet, a woodlouse MULTIPLE multipleMultiple, a. containing several times MULTIPLIABLE multipliableMultipliable, a. capable of being multiplied MULTIPLICAND multiplicandMultiplicand, n. a number given to be multiplied MULTIPLICATE multiplicateMultiplicate, n. what contains more than one, having a multiplied corol MULTIPLICATION multiplicationMultiplication, n. the act or art of multiplying MULTIPLICATOR multiplicatorMultiplicator, n. that by which one multiplies MULTIPLICIOUS multipliciousMultiplicious, a. manifold, various, different MULTIPLICITY multiplicityMultiplicity, n. more than one, a great variety MULTIPLIER multiplierMultiplier, n. one who multiplies, a multiplicator MULTIPLY multiplyMultiply, v.t. to increase or grow in number MULTIPOTENT multipotentMultipotent, a. possessed of very great power MULTISILIQUOUS multisiliquousMultisiliquous, a. having many pods MULTITUDE multitudeMultitude, n. a great number, a crowd, the vulgar MULTITUDINOUS multitudinousMultitudinous, a. manifold, various MULTIVALVE multivalveMultivalve, n. an animal with a shell of many valves MULTIVALVULAR multivalvular|multivalvMultivalvular, or Multivalv, a. having many valves MULTOCULAR multocularMultocular, a. having several eyes, full of eyes MULTURE multureMulture, n. a toll or fee taken for grinding corn MUM mumMum, exclam. hush; n. ale brewed from wheat MUMBLE mumbleMumble, v. to speak inwardly, mutter, chew fast MUMBLER mumblerMumbler, n. a slow or bad speaker, a mutterer MUMM mummMumm, v.t. to put on a mask, mask, go masked MUMMERY mummeryMummery, n. a masking, farce, buffoonery, frolic MUMMY mummyMummy, n. an Egyptian embalmed corpse, a wax MUMP mumpMump, v.t. to nibble, speak low and quick, ob. MUMPER mumperMumper, n. one that mumps, a genteel beggar, ob. MUMPISH mumpishMumpish, a. glum, sullen, sour, cross, obstinate MUMPS mumpsMumps, n. pl. fallenness, a disease of the neck MUNCH munchMunch, v.i. to eat fast and much MUND mundMund, n. peace, quiet, rest, ease, ob. MUNDANE mundaneMundane, a. belonging to this world, worldly MUNDATORY mundatory|mundificativeMundatory, or Mundificative, a. able to cleanse MUNDIC mundicMundic, n. a hard or stony substance, a marcasite MUNDIFICATION mundification|mundationMundification, or Mundation, n. the act of cleansing MUNDIFY mundifyMundify, v.t. to make clean, cleanse, purify MUNERARY muneraryMunerary, a. relating to a gift, bribe, or reward MUNGREL mungrelMungrel, a. see mongrel MUNICIPAL municipalMunicipal, a. belonging to a corporation or city MUNICIPALITY municipalityMunicipality, n. a corporate body, a district in France and its inhabitants MUNIFICENCE munificenceMunificence, n. liberality, generosity, bounty MUNIFICENT munificentMunificent, a. liberal, generous, bountiful MUNIFICENTLY munificentlyMunificently, ad. in a liberal or kind manner MUNIMENT munimentMuniment, n. a defense, support, hold, title, deed MUNITE muniteMunite, v.t. to strengthen, fortify, secure, ob. MUNITION munitionMunition, n. a fortification, ammunition MURAL muralMural, a. pertaining or relating to a wall MURDER murderMurder, n. a killing unlawfully with malice MURDER (2) murder (2)Murder, v.t. to kill unlawfully with premeditated malice MURDERER murdererMurderer, n. one who kills with malice and premeditated purpose MURDEROUS murderousMurderous, a. guilty of murder, bloody, cruel MURE mureMure, v.t. to wall in or up; n. a wall, a defense MURIACITE muriaciteMuriacite, n. a stone composed of salt, sand and gypsum MURIATE muriateMuriate, n. a salt formed by the muriatic acid and a base MURIATED muriatedMuriated, a. combined with muriatic acid MURIATIC muriaticMuriatic, a. having the nature of or like bine MURICATE muricateMuricate, a. full of sharp points, prickly MURIN murinMurin, n. the lesser oppossom of S. America MURINE murineMurine, a. pertaining to mice MURK murkMurk, n. darkness, gloominess, dry husks of fruit MURKY murkyMurky, a. dark, cloudy, gloomy, wanting light MURMUR murmurMurmur, v.i. to grumble, mutter, complainer, repiner MURMURING murmuringMurmuring, n. a grumbling, a low deep noise MURRAIN murrainMurrain, n. a plague amongst cattle, a quick rot MURREY murreyMurrey, a. darkly red, purplish; n. a dark red MUSAC musacMusac, n. a liquor much used by the Chinese MUSCA musca|musiaMusca, or Musia, n. curious mosaic work MUSCADEL muscadel|muscatelMuscadel, or Muscatel, n. a grape and its wine MUSCADIN muscadinMuscadin, n. a sweet grape, sweet wine, a pear MUSCARDIN muscardinMuscardin, n. the lesser species of dormouse MUSCAT muscatMuscat, n. a species of grape, and wine, a pear MUSCLE muscleMuscle, n. a fleshy fiber, a well known shellfish MUSCOVADO muscovadoMuscovado, n. unrefines sugar of the W. Indies MUSCULAR muscular|musculousMuscular, or Musculous, a. full of muscles, brawny MUSE museMuse, n. the power of poetry, deep thought, study MUSE (2) muse (2)Muse, v.i. to ponder, think close, pause, wonder MUSEFUL musefulMuseful, a. wrapt up in deep thought very absent MUSEUM museumMuseum, n. a repository of curiosities, a library local MUSH mushMush, n. food of maiz, flower and water boiled MUSH (2) mush (2)Mush, n. food of maiz, flower and water boiled MUSHROOM mushroomMushroom, n. a spungy plant, an upstart MUSIC musicMusic, n. harmony, the science of sounds, musicians MUSICAL musicalMusical, a. harmonious, melodious, sweet MUSICALLY musicallyMusically, ad. harmoniously, sweetly, finely MUSICIAN musicianMusician, n. one who is skilled in music MUSICMASTER musicmasterMusicmaster, n. one who professes to teach music MUSK muskMusk, n. an animal somewhat like a goat and deer, a perfume found in a sack on the animal MUSKET musketMusket, n. a soldier's hand-gun, a kind of hawk MUSKETEER musketeerMusketeer, n. a soldier armed with a musket MUSKETOE musketoeMusketoe, n. a vexatious insect MUSKETOON musketoonMusketoon, n. a short gun with a very large bore MUSKMELON muskmelonMuskmelon, n. a very fagrant melon MUSKOX muskoxMuskox, n. a species of the bovine genus about Hudson's bay, having the smell of musk MUSKRAT muskratMuskrat, n. a quadruped, the musquash MUSKROSE muskroseMuskrose, n. a very fragrant rose MUSKSEED muskseedMuskseed, n. a plant, hibiscus MUSKWOOD muskwoodMuskwood, n. a species of plant MUSKY muskyMusky, a. like musk, sweetscented, fragrant MUSLIN muslinMuslin, n. a fine kind of cloth made of cotton MUSLIN (2) muslin (2)Muslin, a. made of muslin MUSLINET muslinetMuslinet, n. a coarse cotton cloth MUSMON musmonMusmon, n. the mufflon or wild sheep MUSSULMAN mussulmanMussulman, n. a Mahometan believer or title MUST mustMust, v. imperf. to be obliged MUST (2) must (2)Must, v. to make or grow moldy; n. new wine or wort MUSTAC mustacMustac, n. a small tufted monkey MUSTACHES mustaches|mustachoesMustaches, or Mustachoes, n. pl. whiskers, hair MUSTARD mustardMustard, n. the name of a plant, seed and flower MUSTARDPOT mustardpotMustardpot, n. a pot to put made mustard in MUSTER musterMuster, v.t. to review, assemble, raise, gather MUSTER (2) muster (2)Muster, n. a review and register of forces MUSTERBOOK musterbookMusterbook, n. a book in which soldiers are registered MUSTERMASTER mustermasterMustermaster, n. one who superintends a muster MUSTERROLL musterrollMusterroll, n. a correct list or register of forces MUSTILY mustilyMustily, ad. in a musty or moldy manner MUSTINESS mustinessMustiness, n. moldiness, dampness, foulness MUSTY mustyMusty, a. spoiled with damp, moldy, stale, dull MUTABILITY mutability|mutablenessMutability, or Mutableness, n. changeableness MUTABLE mutableMutable, a. changeable, unsettled, inconstant MUTAITON mutaitonMutaiton, n. a change of state, an alteration MUTE muteMute, a. dumb, speechless, silent, not speaking MUTE (2) mute (2)Mute, n. one silent, a letter without a found, dung MUTE (3) mute (3)Mute, v.i. to dung as birds, void, discharge MUTELY mutelyMutely, ad. dumbly, silently, without speaking MUTILATE mutilateMutilate, v.t. to maim, cut off, lessen, diminish MUTILATE (2) mutilate (2)Mutilate, a. not producing a corol MUTILATED mutilated|mutilousMutilated, or Mutilous, a. maimed, defective, lame MUTILATION mutilationMutilation, n. the deprivation of a limb or part MUTINE mutine|mutineerMutine, or Mutineer, n. a mover of seditin, a rebel MUTINOUS mutinousMutinous, a. seditious, turbulent, disorderly MUTINOUSLY mutinouslyMutinously, ad. seditiously, turbulently, noisily MUTINY mutinyMutiny, v.i. to rise up against lawful authority among soldiers and seamen MUTTER mutterMutter, v. to grumble, speak confusedly, repine MUTTERER muttererMutterer, n. a grumbler, murmurer, repiner MUTTERING mutteringMuttering, n. a grumbing, murmuring, noise MUTTON muttonMutton, n. the flesh or meat of a sheep, a sheep MUTTONFIST muttonfistMuttonfist, n. a very large, coarse and red hand MUTUAL mutualMutual, a. reciprocal, acting in return, equal, like MUTUALITY mutualityMutuality, n. a mutual kindness, a return made MUTUALLY mutuallyMutually, ad. reciprocally, in return, by turns MUTULE mutuleMutule, n. a square modillion in the doric frieze MUZZLE muzzleMuzzle, v. to bind up the mouth, secure, fondle MUZZLE (2) muzzle (2)Muzzle, n. a mouth, spout, kind of halter MYOLOGY myologyMyology, n. the doctrin of the muscles MYRIAD myriadMyriad, n. the number of ten thousand, infinity MYRMIDON myrmidonMyrmidon, n. a rude ruffian, constable, helper MYRRH myrrhMyrrh, n. a kind of strong aromatic gum MYRRHINE myrrhineMyrrhine, a. made of or like myrrhine stone MYRTIFORM myrtiformMyrtiform, a. resembling myrtle berries MYRTLE myrtleMyrtle, n. a fragrant kind of shrub or tree MYRUS myrusMyrus, n. species of sea serpent MYSELF myselfMyself, pron. I myself, I only, not another person MYSTAGOGUE mystagogueMystagogue, n. an interpreter of mysteries MYSTERIOUS mysteriousMysterious, a. that is not easily understood MYSTERIOUSLY mysteriouslyMysteriously, ad. obscurely, very darkly MYSTERIOUSNESS mysteriousnessMysteriousness, n. obscurity, wonder, trade MYSTIC mystic|mysticalMystic, or Mystical, a. secret, obscure, dark MYSTICALLY mysticallyMystically, ad. by some secret meaning, darkly MYSTICALNESS mysticalnessMysticalness, n. mystical state, a dark quality MYSTICISM mysticismMysticism, n. obscurity of doctins MYTHOLOGICAL mythologicalMythological, a. relating or belonging to fables MYTHOLOGIST mythologistMythologist, n. a framer or interpreter of fables MYTHOLOGIZE mythologizeMythologize, v.i. to relate or explain fables MYTHOLOGY mythologyMythology, n. a system or explanation of fables