mad

(adjective)

[ deprived of reason ] 1604
[ furious ] 1604
[ disordered in the mind ] 1675
[ broken in the understanding ] 1755
[ distracted with trouble ] 1828
[ over-run with any violent or unreasonable desire ] 1828
[ enraged ] 1828
[ destitute of reason ] 1828
[ furious and outrageous in persecuting men ] 1828
[ exceedingly distressed and confused, that one knows not what they do, or what to do ] 1828
[ outrageously violent in desire or action ] 1828
[ proceeding from disordered intellect or expressing it ] 1828
[ enflamed to excess with desire ] 1828
[ excited with violent and unreasonable passion or appetite ] 1828
[ intense passion for folly ] 1828
[ extremely confused ] 1828
[ enflamed with anger ] 1828
[ very angry ] 1828
[ proceeding from folly or passion ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make angry ] 1604
[ to make furious ] 1675
[ to enrage ] 1755
[ to be furious ] 1828
[ to be wild ] 1828

made

(noun)

[ caused ] 1604
[ formed, or framed of materials ] 1604
[ executed ] 1675
[ performed ] 1675
[ created ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1828
[ composed ] 1828
[ produced as a cause ] 1828
[ did ] 1828
[ practiced ] 1828
[ used ] 1828
[ caused to have any quality ] 1828
[ brought into any state or condition ] 1828
[ settled ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ secured from distress ] 1828
[ established in riches or happiness ] 1828
[ suffered ] 1828
[ incurred ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ forced ] 1828
[ constrained ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ purposed to do ] 1828
[ raised as profit from any thing ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ exhibited ] 1828
[ gave ] 1828
[ put or placed ] 1828
[ turned to some use ] 1828

made an end

(participle passive)

[ concluded ] 1604
[ stopped ] 1675
[ brought to a close ] 1755
[ finished something ] 1828
[ made an end of ] 1828
[ put an end to ] 1828

madest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ caused ] 1604
[ formed, or framed of materials ] 1604
[ executed ] 1675
[ performed ] 1675
[ created ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1828
[ composed ] 1828
[ produced as a cause ] 1828
[ did ] 1828
[ practiced ] 1828
[ used ] 1828
[ caused to have any quality ] 1828
[ brought into any state or condition ] 1828
[ settled ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ secured from distress ] 1828
[ established in riches or happiness ] 1828
[ suffered ] 1828
[ incurred ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ forced ] 1828
[ constrained ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ purposed to do ] 1828
[ raised as profit from any thing ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ exhibited ] 1828
[ gave ] 1828
[ put or placed ] 1828
[ turned to some use ] 1828

madmen

(plural noun)

[ men deprived of their understanding ] 1604
[ raving or furious men with a disordered intellect ] 1675
[ distracted men ] 1755
[ men without understanding ] 1828
[ those enflamed with extravagant passion, and acting contrary to reason ] 1828

madness

(noun)

[ distraction ] 1604
[ loss of understanding ] 1675
[ mental uneasiness ] 1755
[ fury ] 1828
[ wildness ] 1828
[ rage ] 1828
[ a state of disordered reason or intellect, in which the patient raves or is furious ] 1828
[ extreme folly ] 1828
[ head strong passion and rashness ] 1828
[ that act in opposition to reason ] 1828
[ wildness of passion ] 1828

magical

(adjective)

[ enchanting ] 1604
[ conjuring ] 1675
[ belonging to the magic arts ] 1755
[ the black art ] 1828
[ dealing with familiar Spirits ] 1828
[ acting, or performed by secret and invisible powers ] 1828
[ pertaining to magic ] 1828
[ used in magic ] 1828
[ performed by magic ] 1828
[ the instrument of familiar Spirits ] 1828

magician

(adjective)

[ a wizard ] 1604
[ a sorcerer ] 1604
[ a conjurer ] 1675
[ one skilled in magic ] 1755
[ an enchanter ] 1828
[ a person who practices the supposed communicating with the dead, especially in order to predict the future ] 1828
[ one that practices the black art ] 1828

magnifical

(adjective)

[ renowned ] 1604
[ glorious ] 1604
[ eminent ] 1675
[ stately ] 1755
[ illustrious ] 1828
[ grand ] 1828
[ splendid ] 1828

magnificence

(noun)

[ sumptuousness ] 1604
[ grandeur of appearance ] 1675
[ splendor ] 1755
[ greatness and splendor of show or state ] 1828

magnificent

(adjective)

[ that lives in great state ] 1604
[ stately ] 1675
[ noble ] 1755
[ grand in appearance ] 1828
[ splendid ] 1828
[ pompous ] 1828
[ fond of splendor ] 1828
[ setting greatness to show ] 1828
[ exhibiting grandeur ] 1828

magnified

(participle passive)

[ extolled ] 1604
[ praised highly ] 1604
[ made things seem bigger than they really are ] 1675
[ cried up ] 1755
[ prized highly ] 1828
[ made great ] 1828
[ exaggerated ] 1828
[ amplified ] 1828
[ exalted ] 1828
[ elevated ] 1828
[ raised in estimation ] 1828
[ raised in pride or in a claim the assertion of something ] 1828
[ increased the bulk of any object to the eye ] 1828
[ made great, or to declare to be great ] 1828
[ made great or greater ] 1828
[ increased the apparent dimensions of a body ] 1828
[ made great in representation ] 1828
[ exalted in description or praise ] 1828

magnify

(verb transitive)

[ to extol ] 1604
[ praise highly ] 1604
[ to make things seem bigger than they really are ] 1675
[ to cry up ] 1755
[ to prize highly ] 1828
[ to make great ] 1828
[ to exaggerate ] 1828
[ to amplify ] 1828
[ to exalt ] 1828
[ to elevate ] 1828
[ to raise in estimation ] 1828
[ to raise in pride or in a claim the assertion of something ] 1828
[ to increase the bulk of any object to the eye ] 1828
[ to make great, or to declare to be great ] 1828
[ to make great or greater ] 1828
[ to increase the apparent dimensions of a body ] 1828
[ to make great in representation ] 1828
[ to exalt in description or praise ] 1828

maid

(noun)

[ a virgin ] 1604
[ a young or unmarried woman ] 1675
[ a woman servant ] 1755
[ a female ] 1828
[ a young woman in service ] 1828

maiden

(noun)

[ a virgin ] 1604
[ a young or unmarried woman ] 1675
[ a woman servant ] 1755
[ a female ] 1828
[ a young woman in service ] 1828

(adjective)

[ consisting of virgins ] 1604
[ fresh ] 1675
[ new ] 1755
[ unused ] 1828
[ unpolluted ] 1828

magnitude

(noun)

[ greatness ] 1604
[ bigness ] 1604
[ largeness ] 1675
[ with respect to fixed degrees ] 1755
[ a continued quantity ] 1828
[ grandeur ] 1828
[ comparative bulk ] 1828
[ extent of dimensions or parts ] 1828
[ bulk ] 1828
[ size ] 1828
[ greatness, in reference to influence or effect ] 1828
[ importance ] 1828

mail

(noun)

[ body armor of overlapping plates ] 1604
[ an iron ring for armor ] 1675
[ a sort of defensive armor ] 1755
[ a coat of steel network worn for defense ] 1828
[ any armor ] 1828
[ a coat of steel network, for defending the body against swords ] 1828
[ armor, that which defends the body ] 1828

(verb)

[ to arm defensively ] 1604
[ to cover, as with armor ] 1755
[ to put on a coat of armor ] 1828
[ to arm defensively ] 1828

maim

(verb transitive)

[ to cut off any member ] 1604
[ to hurt or wound ] 1604
[ to deprive of any necessary part ] 1675
[ to cripple by loss of a limb ] 1755
[ to lose the use of an arm or leg ] 1828
[ to deprive of the use of a limb, so as to render a person less able to defend himself in fighting, or to annoy his adversary ] 1828
[ to deprive of a necessary part ] 1828
[ to cripple ] 1828
[ to disable ] 1828
[ to disable by depriving of the use of a limb ] 1828
[ to render lame or defective ] 1828

(adverb)

[ the loss or absence of some essential part ] 1604
[ lameness ] 1675
[ produced by a wound or amputation ] 1755
[ injury ] 1828
[ mischief ] 1828
[ essential defect ] 1828
[ having lost the use of an arm or leg ] 1828
[ the loss or absence of the use of a limb or member of the body, so as to render the sufferer less able to defend himself or to annoy his adversary ] 1828
[ the loss or absence of any necessary part ] 1828
[ a crippling ] 1828

maimed

(participle passive)

[ had lost a member ] 1604
[ hurt or wounded ] 1604
[ deprived of any necessary part ] 1675
[ crippled by loss of a limb ] 1755
[ lost the use of an arm or leg ] 1828
[ deprived of the use of a limb, so as to render a person less able to defend himself in fighting, or to annoy his adversary ] 1828
[ deprived of a necessary part ] 1828
[ crippled ] 1828
[ disabled in limbs ] 1828
[ disabled by depriving of the use of a limb ] 1828
[ rendered lame or defective ] 1828

maintain

(verb transitive)

[ to give a livelihood to ] 1604
[ to keep in repair ] 1604
[ to uphold ] 1675
[ to make good a thing affirmed ] 1755
[ to preserve ] 1828
[ to keep ] 1828
[ to defend ] 1828
[ to hold out ] 1828
[ to make good ] 1828
[ to vindicate ] 1828
[ to justify ] 1828
[ to continue ] 1828
[ to keep up ] 1828
[ to support the expense of ] 1828
[ to support with the conveniences of life ] 1828
[ to preserve from failure ] 1828
[ to support an argument ] 1828
[ to assert as a principle or belief ] 1828
[ to hold, preserve or keep in any particular state or condition ] 1828
[ to support ] 1828
[ to sustain ] 1828
[ not to suffer to fail or decline ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ not to lose or surrender ] 1828
[ not to suffer to cease ] 1828
[ to prove to be just ] 1828
[ to support by assertion or argument ] 1828
[ to affirm ] 1828

maintained

(participle passive)

[ gave a livelihood to ] 1604
[ kept in repair ] 1604
[ upheld ] 1675
[ made good a thing affirmed ] 1755
[ preserved ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ defended ] 1828
[ held out ] 1828
[ made good ] 1828
[ vindicated ] 1828
[ justified ] 1828
[ continued ] 1828
[ kept up ] 1828
[ supported the expense of ] 1828
[ supported with the conveniences of life ] 1828
[ preserved from failure ] 1828
[ supported an argument ] 1828
[ asserted as a principle or belief ] 1828
[ held, preserved or kept in any particular state or condition ] 1828
[ supported ] 1828
[ sustained ] 1828
[ not suffered to fail or decline ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ not lost or surrendered ] 1828
[ not suffered to cease ] 1828
[ proved to be just ] 1828
[ supported by assertion or argument ] 1828
[ affirmed ] 1828

maintainest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ gave a livelihood to ] 1604
[ kept in repair ] 1604
[ upheld ] 1675
[ made good a thing affirmed ] 1755
[ preserved ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ defended ] 1828
[ held out ] 1828
[ made good ] 1828
[ vindicated ] 1828
[ justified ] 1828
[ continued ] 1828
[ kept up ] 1828
[ supported the expense of ] 1828
[ supported with the conveniences of life ] 1828
[ preserved from failure ] 1828
[ supported an argument ] 1828
[ asserted as a principle or belief ] 1828
[ held, preserved or kept in any particular state or condition ] 1828
[ supported ] 1828
[ sustained ] 1828
[ not suffered to fail or decline ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ not lost or surrendered ] 1828
[ not suffered to cease ] 1828
[ proved to be just ] 1828
[ supported by assertion or argument ] 1828
[ affirmed ] 1828

maintenance

(noun)

[ food and necessities for life ] 1604
[ support ] 1604
[ protection ] 1675
[ defense ] 1675
[ supply of the necessaries of life ] 1755
[ nourishment ] 1828
[ the support of someone or something, especially through the provision of money ] 1828
[ support ] 1828
[ protection ] 1828
[ defense ] 1828
[ continuance ] 1828
[ security from failure ] 1828

majestic

(adjective)

[ having dignity of person or appearance ] 1604
[ grand ] 1675
[ splendid ] 1755
[ elevated ] 1828
[ lofty ] 1828
[ stately ] 1828

majesty

(noun)

[ the stately and honorable renown of any ] 1604
[ the royal greatness of GOD, which commands reverence and respect mixed with fear ] 1789
[ greatness of appearance ] 1755
[ dignity ] 1828
[ grandeur ] 1828
[ dignity of aspect or manner ] 1828
[ the quality or state of a person or thing which inspires reverence in the beholder ] 1828
[ elevation of manner ] 1828

make

(verb transitive / preterit tense / participle passive)

[ to cause ] 1604
[ to form, or frame of materials ] 1604
[ to execute ] 1675
[ to perform ] 1675
[ to create ] 1755
[ to compel ] 1828
[ to compose ] 1828
[ to produce as a cause ] 1828
[ to do ] 1828
[ to practice ] 1828
[ to use ] 1828
[ to cause to have any quality ] 1828
[ to bring into any state or condition ] 1828
[ to settle ] 1828
[ to hold ] 1828
[ to keep ] 1828
[ to secure from distress ] 1828
[ to establish in riches or happiness ] 1828
[ to suffer ] 1828
[ to incur ] 1828
[ to commit ] 1828
[ to force ] 1828
[ to constrain ] 1828
[ to intend ] 1828
[ to purpose to do ] 1828
[ to raise as profit from any thing ] 1828
[ to gain ] 1828
[ to exhibit ] 1828
[ to give ] 1828
[ to put or place ] 1828
[ to turn to some use ] 1828

make an end

(verb)

[ to conclude ] 1604
[ to stop ] 1675
[ to bring to a close ] 1755
[ to finish something ] 1828
[ to make an end of ] 1828
[ to put an end to ] 1828

makest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ caused ] 1604
[ formed, or framed of materials ] 1604
[ executed ] 1675
[ performed ] 1675
[ created ] 1755
[ compelled ] 1828
[ composed ] 1828
[ produced as a cause ] 1828
[ did ] 1828
[ practiced ] 1828
[ used ] 1828
[ caused to have any quality ] 1828
[ brought into any state or condition ] 1828
[ settled ] 1828
[ held ] 1828
[ kept ] 1828
[ secured from distress ] 1828
[ established in riches or happiness ] 1828
[ suffered ] 1828
[ incurred ] 1828
[ committed ] 1828
[ forced ] 1828
[ constrained ] 1828
[ intended ] 1828
[ purposed to do ] 1828
[ raised as profit from any thing ] 1828
[ gained ] 1828
[ exhibited ] 1828
[ gave ] 1828
[ put or placed ] 1828
[ turned to some use ] 1828

maketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ causing ] 1604
[ forming, or framing of materials ] 1604
[ executing ] 1675
[ performing ] 1675
[ creating ] 1755
[ compelling ] 1828
[ composing ] 1828
[ producing as a cause ] 1828
[ doing ] 1828
[ practicing ] 1828
[ using ] 1828
[ causing to have any quality ] 1828
[ bringing into any state or condition ] 1828
[ settling ] 1828
[ holding ] 1828
[ keeping ] 1828
[ securing from distress ] 1828
[ establishing in riches or happiness ] 1828
[ suffering ] 1828
[ incurring ] 1828
[ committing ] 1828
[ forcing ] 1828
[ constraining ] 1828
[ intending ] 1828
[ purposing to do ] 1828
[ raising as profit from any thing ] 1828
[ gaining ] 1828
[ exhibiting ] 1828
[ giving ] 1828
[ putting or placing ] 1828
[ turning to some use ] 1828

malefactor

(noun)

[ an evil doer ] 1604
[ one who does evil ] 1675
[ a criminal ] 1755
[ an offender ] 1828
[ one who commits an offense against the law ] 1828
[ one who commits a crime ] 1828
[ one guilty of violating the laws ] 1828

malefactors

(plural noun)

[ evil doers ] 1604
[ those who do evil ] 1675
[ criminals ] 1755
[ offenders ] 1828
[ those who commit an offense against the law ] 1828
[ those who commit a crime ] 1828
[ those guilty of violating the law ] 1828

malice

(noun)

[ ill-will ] 1604
[ grudge ] 1604
[ spite ] 1675
[ badness of design ] 1755
[ deliberate mischief ] 1828
[ ill intention to any one ] 1828
[ desire of hurting ] 1828
[ violent hatred, disposing one to render evil for good ] 1828
[ extreme enmity of heart, or malevolence ] 1828
[ a disposition to injure others without cause, from mere gratification or from revenge ] 1828
[ unprovoked spite ] 1828

(verb)

[ to regard with extreme ill-will ] 1828

malicious

(adjective)

[ full of malice ] 1604
[ spiteful ] 1675
[ ill-disposed to any one ] 1755
[ intending ill ] 1828
[ harboring ill-will or enmity without provocation ] 1828
[ having a wish to do evil to others in the extreme ] 1828
[ hurtful in heart ] 1828

maliciousness

(noun)

[ intention of mischief to another ] 1604
[ the quality of being hateful ] 1755
[ extreme enmity or disposition to injure ] 1828

malignity

(noun)

[ hatred ] 1604
[ wickedness ] 1604
[ malice ] 1675
[ naughtiness ] 1755
[ hurtfulness ] 1828
[ mischievousness ] 1828
[ grudge ] 1828
[ ill-will ] 1828
[ maliciousness ] 1828
[ contrary to life ] 1828
[ destructive tendency ] 1828
[ evilness of nature ] 1828
[ a perverse temper of mind, disposing its subject to delight in, and endeavor by all means to effect, the destruction of others ] 1828
[ doing mischief for mischief’s sake ] 1828
[ extreme enmity, or evil dispositions of the heart towards another ] 1828
[ spite with baseness of heart ] 1828
[ destructive tendency ] 1828
[ extreme evilness of nature ] 1828
[ extreme sinfulness ] 1828
[ enormity of wickedness ] 1828

mallow

(noun)

[ an unsavory plant ] 1604
[ an herb ] 1675
[ a plant ] 1755
[ a kind of plant whose flower consists of one leaf, and is very open at the top, and divided into several segments ] 1828
[ a plant useful in medicine ] 1828
[ a plant having softening or soothing qualities ] 1828

mallows

(plural noun)

[ unsavory plants ] 1604
[ herbs ] 1675
[ plants ] 1755
[ kinds of plants whose flowers consist of one leaf, and is very open at the top, and divided into several segments ] 1828
[ plants useful in medicine ] 1828
[ plants having softening or soothing qualities ] 1828

mammon

(noun)

[ reproach for wealth ] 1604
[ riches ] 1675
[ money ] 1755
[ false worship of wealth ] 1789
[ worldly riches ] 1828
[ riches, which many get unjustly, and use as instruments of dishonesty and wickedness ] 1828
[ wealth ] 1828
[ treasure ] 1828
[ worldly wealth ] 1828

man

(noun)

[ a creature endued with reason ] 1604
[ a living being ] 1604
[ not a woman ] 1675
[ not a boy ] 1675
[ a servant ] 1755
[ an attendant ] 1828
[ a dependent ] 1828
[ a not strict or exact signification of one or any one ] 1828
[ a being qualified in any particular manner ] 1828
[ not a beast ] 1828
[ a person ] 1828
[ a male, of mankind ] 1828
[ the natural man, endued with a soul and spirit ] 1828
[ a male creature, of mankind ] 1828
[ one male, of mankind ] 1828
[ a male of bravery, of mankind ] 1828
[ a person, people, mankind, in an indefinite sense ] 1828

(verb)

[ to furnish with men ] 1604
[ to guard with men ] 1675
[ to fortify ] 1755
[ to strengthen ] 1828
[ to attend ] 1828
[ to serve ] 1828
[ to wait on ] 1828

mandrake

(noun)

[ a plant used as a love charm ] 1604
[ a plant whose root sometimes resembles the parts of a man, having the quality of causing sleep ] 1675
[ a plant, the fruit is a large roundish berry, containing a great number of seeds ] 1755
[ a plant affecting mood or behavior, that provides relief ] 1828
[ a fragrant melon or berry, the smell and taste are pleasant ] 1828

mandrakes

(plural noun)

[ plants used as a love charm ] 1604
[ plants whose root sometimes resembles the parts of a man, having the quality of causing sleep ] 1675
[ plants, the fruit is a large roundish berry, containing a great number of seeds ] 1755
[ plants affecting mood or behavior, that provides relief ] 1828
[ fragrant melons or berries, the smell and taste are pleasant ] 1828

manger

(noun)

[ the place or vessel in which animals are fed with corn ] 1604
[ a trough or box in which food, especially dried hay, is laid ] 1828

manifest

(adjective)

[ opened ] 1604
[ declared ] 1604
[ revealed ] 1675
[ apparent ] 1755
[ evident ] 1828
[ clear ] 1828
[ plain ] 1828
[ open ] 1828
[ not concealed ] 1828
[ detected ] 1828
[ declaration ] 1828
[ public an emphatic declaration that something is or is not the case ] 1828
[ clearly visible to the eye or obvious to the understanding ] 1828
[ apparent ] 1828
[ not obscure or difficult to be seen or understood ] 1828
[ detected ] 1828

(verb)

[ to reveal ] 1604
[ to declare ] 1604
[ to make plain ] 1675
[ to publish ] 1755
[ to make to appear ] 1828
[ to make public ] 1828
[ to show plainly ] 1828
[ to discover ] 1828
[ to show a thing clearly, and render it visible ] 1828
[ to disclose to the eye or to the understanding ] 1828
[ to display ] 1828
[ to exhibit more clearly to the view ] 1828

manifestation

(noun)

[ a making evident ] 1604
[ discovery ] 1675
[ publication ] 1755
[ the act of disclosing what is secret, unseen or obscure ] 1828
[ discovery to the eye or to the understanding ] 1828
[ the exhibition of any thing by clear evidence ] 1828
[ display ] 1828

manifested

(participle passive)

[ made clear ] 1604
[ disclosed ] 1675
[ made apparent, obvious or evident ] 1828

manifestly

(adverb)

[ clearly ] 1604
[ evidently ] 1675
[ plainly ] 1755
[ in a manner to be clearly seen or understood ] 1828

manifold

(adjective)

[ of different kinds ] 1604
[ many in number ] 1675
[ multiplied ] 1755
[ unbounded in its nature, shown forth in numerous ways, and in many different forms ] 1828
[ of divers kinds ] 1828
[ numerous ] 1828
[ exhibited or appearing at divers times or in various ways ] 1828

mankind

(noun)

[ men and women beings, created to live and dwell upon the earth ] 1604
[ a group of people with common features, descended from the first created man ] 1675
[ a group of living beings consisting of similar attributes ] 1755
[ a kind or sort of men and women beings ] 1828
[ the natural man and woman, born of a mother, or created by GOD ] 1828

manna

(noun)

[ a delicious food which was given from heaven for the support of the Israelites ] 1604
[ a substance miraculously furnished as food for the Israelites in their journey through the wilderness ] 1789
[ the food which GOD gave the children of Israel in the wilderness ] 1828
[ a white grain to be eaten ] 1828

manner

(noun)

[ fashion ] 1755
[ way ] 1755
[ custom ] 1755
[ usage ] 1755
[ the peculiar way ] 1828
[ form ] 1755
[ method ] 1755
[ habit ] 1755
[ certain degree ] 1755
[ sort ] 1755
[ kind ] 1755
[ cast of the look ] 1828
[ character of the mind ] 1828
[ way of life ] 1828
[ morals ] 1828
[ practice ] 1755
[ behavior ] 1828
[ way of performing or executing ] 1828
[ certain degree or measure ] 1755
[ a distinct way in which something occurs or is experienced, expressed, or done ]

manners

(plural noun)

[ rules for behavior ] 1828
[ behavior ] 1828
[ conditions good or bad ] 1828
[ conversation ]
[ a person’s behavior, conduct or performance ] 1828
[ the way one behaves or conducts oneself ] 1828
[ course of life ] 1828
[ politeness and courtesy in behavior or speech ] 1828
[ decent and respectful conduct ] 1828

mansion

(noun)

[ an abiding place ] 1828
[ a dwelling place ] 1755
[ a house ] 1755
[ any place of residence ] 1828
[ abode ] 1755
[ residence ] 1828
[ a fixed dwelling place ] 1828
[ a habitation ] 1755

mansions

(plural noun)

[ abiding places ] 1828
[ dwelling places ] 1755
[ houses ] 1755
[ places of residence ] 1828
[ abodes ] 1755
[ residences ] 1828
[ fixed dwelling places ] 1828
[ habitations ] 1755

manslayer

(noun)

[ one guilty of manslaughter ]
[ murderer ] 1828
[ one that has killed another ] 1828
[ one that has slain a person ] 1828

manslayers

(plural noun)

[ those guilty of manslaughter ]
[ murderers ] 1828
[ those that have killed another ] 1828
[ those that have slain a person ] 1828

mantle

(noun)

[ a loose sleeveless cloak ] 1828
[ a kind of cloak or long robe ] 1755
[ cloth drawn about a coat of arms ]
[ a kind of garment ] 1755
[ a kind of cloak that hung loosely about one ] 1755
[ a kind of cloak or loose garment to be worn over other garments ] 1828
[ a cover ] 1828
[ that which conceals ] 1828

(verb)

[ to cloak ] 1828
[ to cover ] 1828
[ to disguise ] 1828

mantles

(plural noun)

[ loose sleeveless cloaks ] 1828
[ kinds of cloaks or long robes ] 1755
[ cloths drawn about a coat of arms ]
[ kinds of garments ] 1755
[ kinds of cloaks that hung loosely about one ] 1755
[ kinds of cloaks or loose garments to be worn over other garments ] 1828
[ covers ] 1828
[ that which conceals ] 1828

many

(adjective)

[ a great number ] 1755
[ consisting of a great number ] 1828
[ numerous ] 1755
[ marking number indefinite ] 1828
[ a multitude ] 1755
[ a company ] 1828
[ the people ] 1828
[ comprising a great number of people ] 1828

mar

(verb transitive)

[ to spoil ] 1755
[ to deface ] 1755
[ to corrupt ] 1755
[ to injure ] 1755
[ to hurt ] 1755
[ to cut off ] 1828
[ to render uncomely ] 1828
[ to disfigure ] 1755
[ to render disagreeable or useless ] 1828
[ to injure by cutting off a part, or by wounding and making defective ] 1828
[ to impair the strength or purity of ] 1828
[ to diminish ] 1828
[ to interrupt ] 1828
[ to deform ] 1755

(noun)

[ an injury ] 1828

maranatha

(noun)

[ our LORD cometh ] 1755
[ a form of denouncing among the Jews ] 1755
[ an expression of strong dislike of or anger toward someone or something ]
[ a curse ] 1828
[ may the LORD come quickly ] 1828

marchedst

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ gone in array ]
[ went forward ] 1828
[ set forward, as an army ] 1828
[ moved in military form ] 1828
[ walked in a grave, deliberate, or stately manner ] 1828
[ walked to fields of battle, as soldiers and armies do ] 1828
[ moved by steps and in order, as soldiers ] 1828
[ moved in a military manner ] 1828
[ moved as an army ] 1828

marishe

(noun)

[ a swamp ] 1828
[ a wetland ]
[ a watery ground ] 1828
[ a wet muddy ground too soft to support a heavy body ]
[ a low ground, wet or covered with water and coarse grass ] 1828
[ a moor ] 1828

marishes

(plural noun)

[ swamps ] 1828
[ wetlands ]
[ watery grounds ] 1828
[ wet muddy grounds too soft to support a heavy body ]
[ low grounds, wet or covered with water and coarse grass ] 1828
[ moors ] 1828

mark

(noun)

[ a note or character set upon a thing ] 1828
[ a sign or token ] 1755
[ a token by which any thing is known ] 1828
[ an impression ] 1755
[ a proof ] 1828
[ an evidence ] 1828
[ a notice taken ] 1828
[ a notice ] 1828
[ a character made to signify a certain name ] 1828
[ that by which a thing is pointed out ] 1828
[ that which distinguishes one thing from another ] 1828
[ a visible line made by drawing one substance on another ] 1828
[ a line, groove or depression made by stamping or cutting ] 1828
[ an incision ] 1828
[ a channel or impression ] 1828
[ any note or sign of distinction ] 1755
[ any visible effect of force or action ] 1828
[ any apparent or intelligible effect ] 1828
[ any thing visible by which knowledge of something may be obtained ] 1828
[ an indication ] 1828
[ a character intended as a substitute for person or thing ] 1828

(verb)

[ to set a sign on a thing in order to know it again ] 1828
[ to take notice of ] 1755
[ to mind ] 1755
[ to impress with a token, or evidence ] 1828
[ to note ] 1755
[ to notice with great care ] 1828
[ to set a sign upon ] 1828
[ to draw or make a visible line or character with any substance ] 1828
[ to stamp ] 1828
[ to impress ] 1755
[ to make a visible impression, figure or indenture ] 1828
[ to heed ] 1755
[ to regard ] 1755
[ to point out ] 1828

marked

(participle passive)

[ impressed with any note or figure of distinction ] 1828
[ noted ] 1755
[ distinguished by some character ] 1828

marker

(noun)

[ one that puts a mark on any thing ] 1828
[ one that notes, or takes notice ] 1828

markest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ impressed with any note or figure of distinction ] 1828
[ noted ] 1755
[ distinguished by some character ] 1828

marketh

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ impressing with any note or figure of distinction ] 1828
[ noting ] 1755
[ distinguishing by some character ] 1828

marks

(plural noun)

[ notes or characters set upon a thing ] 1828
[ signs or tokens ] 1755
[ tokens by which any thing is known ] 1828
[ impressions ] 1755
[ proofs ] 1828
[ evidences ] 1828
[ notices taken ] 1828
[ notices ] 1828
[ characters made to signify a certain name ] 1828
[ that by which a thing is pointed out ] 1828
[ that which distinguishes one thing from another ] 1828
[ visible lines made by drawing one substance on another ] 1828
[ lines, grooves or depressions made by stamping or cutting ] 1828
[ incisions ] 1828
[ channels or impressions ] 1828
[ notes or signs of distinction ] 1755
[ visible effects of force or action ] 1828
[ apparent or intelligible effects ] 1828
[ things visible by which knowledge of something may be obtained ] 1828
[ indications ] 1828
[ characters intended as a substitute for person or thing ] 1828

marred

(participle passive)

[ spoiled ] 1755
[ defaced ] 1755
[ corrupted ] 1755
[ injured ] 1755
[ hurt ] 1755
[ cut off ] 1828
[ rendered uncomely ] 1828
[ disfigured ] 1755
[ rendered disagreeable or useless ] 1828
[ injured by cutting off a part, or by wounding and making defective ] 1828
[ impaired the strength or purity of ] 1828
[ diminished ] 1828
[ interrupted ] 1828
[ deformed ] 1755

marriage

(noun)

[ a civil contract by which a man and a woman are joined together ] 1828
[ the act of uniting a man and woman for life ] 1828
[ a solemn contract by which a man and woman, for their benefit, and for production of children, engage to live together in a kind and affectionate manner ] 1828
[ the act of uniting a man and woman for life ] 1828
[ wedlock ] 1828
[ the legal union of a man and woman for life ] 1828
[ a contract by which a man and a woman engage to live together in affection and faithfulness, till death shall separate them ] 1828
[ the legal union of a man and woman in wedlock ] 1828

married

(participle passive)

[ joined in wedlock ] 1828
[ joined in marriage ] 1828
[ united in wedlock ] 1828
[ joined a man and a woman ] 1828
[ gave oneself to another in marriage ] 1828
[ took for husband or wife ] 1828
[ entered into marriage, or the relationship of a married couple ] 1828
[ entered into a relationship of a married couple, between a man and a woman ] 1828

marrieth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ joining in wedlock ] 1828
[ joining in marriage ] 1828
[ uniting in wedlock ] 1828
[ joining a man and a woman ] 1828
[ giving oneself to another in marriage ] 1828
[ taking for husband or wife ] 1828
[ entering into marriage, or the relationship of a married couple ] 1828
[ entering into a relationship of a married couple, between a man and a woman ] 1828

marrow

(noun)

[ a soft fat substance contained in the hollow of bones ] 1828
[ an oily or greasy substance in the cavities of bones ] 1828
[ the essence ] 1828
[ the best part ] 1828

marry

(verb transitive)

[ to join in wedlock ] 1828
[ to join in marriage ] 1828
[ to unite in wedlock ] 1828
[ to join a man and a woman ] 1828
[ to give oneself to another in marriage ] 1828
[ to take for husband or wife ] 1828
[ to enter into marriage, or the relationship of a married couple ] 1828
[ to enter into a relationship of a married couple, between a man and a woman ] 1828

marrying

(participle present tense)

[ joining in wedlock ] 1828
[ joining in marriage ] 1828
[ uniting in wedlock ] 1828
[ joining a man and a woman ] 1828
[ giving oneself to another in marriage ] 1828
[ taking for husband or wife ] 1828
[ entering into marriage ] 1828
[ entering into a relationship of a married couple, between a man and a woman ] 1828

mart

(noun)

[ a great fair ] 1604
[ a market ] 1755
[ a place of public traffic ] 1828
[ a place of bargain, purchase, and sale ] 1828
[ a place of great trade, to the nations around ] 1828
[ a place of sale or traffic ] 1828
[ a market and fair in cities and towns ] 1828

(verb)

[ to traffic ] 1828
[ to buy or sell ] 1828

martyr

(noun)

[ a witness, one suffering death for the faith of CHRIST ] 1828
[ one who bears witness to the truth of CHRIST at the expense of their life ] 1828
[ one who, by his death, bears witness to the truth of the gospel ] 1828
[ one who suffers death in defense of any cause ] 1828

(verb)

[ to put to death for virtue ] 1828
[ to murder ] 1828
[ to destroy ] 1828
[ to put to death for adhering to what one believes to be the truth ] 1828
[ to sacrifice one on account of his faith ] 1828

marvel

(noun)

[ wonder ] 1828
[ any thing astonishing ] 1828
[ that which arrests the attention and causes a person to stand or gaze, or to pause ] 1828
[ admiration ] 1828

(verb)

[ to wonder ] 1828
[ to be astonished ] 1828
[ to admire at ] 1828

marveled

(participle passive)

[ wondered ] 1828
[ was astonished ] 1828
[ admired ] 1828

marvelous

(adjective)

[ wonderful ] 1828
[ strange ] 1828
[ astonishing ] 1828
[ surpassing credit ] 1828
[ any thing exceeding natural power ] 1828
[ exciting wonder or some degree of surprise ] 1828
[ surpassing credit ] 1828
[ incredible ] 1828
[ beyond what is normal or natural ]

marvelously

(adverb)

[ wonderfully ] 1828
[ strangely ] 1828
[ in a manner to excite wonder or surprise ] 1828

marvels

(plural noun)

[ wonders ] 1828
[ astonishing things ] 1828
[ that which arrests the attention and causes a person to stand or gaze, or to pause ] 1828
[ admirations ] 1828

maschil

(noun)

[ one or those who instruct ] 1789
[ a song of instruction ] 1789

(verb)

[ to give instruction or to make wise ] 1789
[ to instruct ] 1789

mason

(noun)

[ a workman who builds with stone ] 1828
[ a builder with stone ] 1828
[ a man whose occupation is to lay bricks and stones, or to construct the walls of buildings ] 1828

massacre

(noun)

[ kill ] 1828
[ put to death ] 1828
[ a butchery and slaughter made on people, not in a condition to defend themselves ] 1828
[ butchery ] 1828
[ destruction done at random or without careful judgment ] 1828
[ murder ] 1828
[ the murder of a person, or the slaughter of numbers of persons, with circumstances of cruelty ] 1828
[ the random killing of people, without authority or necessity ] 1828

(verb)

[ to butcher after a barbarous manner ] 1828
[ to slaughter at random or without careful judgment ] 1828
[ to murder people with circumstances of cruelty ] 1828
[ to kill men with random violence, without authority or necessity ] 1828

master

(noun)

[ a head ] 1755
[ teacher ] 1755
[ one skilled in any art or mystery ] 1755
[ one who has servants ] 1755
[ a director ] 1828
[ a ruler ] 1755
[ chief ] 1755
[ one uncontrolled ] 1828
[ one who teaches ] 1755
[ a man exceedingly skillful in a practice ] 1828
[ one who rules or teaches ] 1828
[ one who rules, governs or directs either people or business ] 1828
[ one who has foremost dominion ] 1828
[ one who has possession, and the power of controlling or using at pleasure ] 1828
[ one who is exceedingly skilled in any occupation ] 1828

(verb)

[ to make one’s self a head of ] 1828
[ to get the better of ] 1755
[ to be a teacher to ] 1828
[ to rule ] 1755
[ to conquer ] 1755
[ to overpower ] 1828
[ to execute with skill ] 1828
[ to subdue ] 1755
[ to bring under control ] 1828
[ to govern ] 1755
[ to be skillful ] 1828
[ to excel ] 1828

master-builder

(noun)

[ a person notably proficient in the art of building ] 1828

masteries

(plural noun)

[ possessions or displays of great skill or technique ] 1828
[ skills or knowledge that makes one master of a subject ] 1828

masters

(plural noun)

[ heads or chiefs ] 1755
[ teachers ] 1755
[ those skilled in any art or mystery ] 1755
[ those who have servants ] 1755
[ directors ] 1828
[ rulers ] 1755
[ those uncontrolled ] 1828
[ those who teach ] 1755
[ men exceedingly skillful in a practice ] 1828
[ those who rule or teach ] 1828
[ those who rule, govern or direct either people or business ] 1828
[ those who have foremost dominion ] 1828
[ those who have possession, and the power of controlling or using at pleasure ] 1828
[ those who are exceedingly skilled in any occupation ] 1828

mastery

(noun)

[ authority ] 1755
[ power ] 1755
[ command ] 1755
[ conquest ] 1755
[ victory ] 1755
[ dominion ] 1755
[ rule ] 1755
[ superiority ] 1828
[ preeminence ] 1828
[ skill ] 1755
[ power of governing or commanding ] 1828
[ greatness in competition ] 1828
[ victory in war ] 1828
[ eminent skill ] 1828
[ greater skill in performing tasks ] 1828
[ attainment of distinguished skill or power ] 1828

mate

(noun)

[ companion ] 1828
[ assistant ] 1828
[ a husband or wife ] 1828
[ an associate ] 1828
[ one who customarily associates with another ] 1828

(verb)

[ to match ] 1828
[ to marry ] 1828
[ to be equal to ] 1828
[ to equal ] 1828

matrix

(noun)

[ the womb ] 1828
[ the point of origin ] 1828
[ a place in which any thing is formed ] 1828
[ the place where any thing is formed ] 1828

matter

(noun)

[ the stuff any thing is made of ] 1828
[ a cause or occasion ] 1828
[ a thing ] 1755
[ a business ] 1755
[ that which runs out of a sore ] 1828
[ body ] 1755
[ substance extended ] 1828
[ material ] 1828
[ that of which any thing is composed ] 1828
[ subject ] 1755
[ thing treated ] 1828
[ the whole ] 1828
[ the very thing supposed or intended ] 1828
[ affair ] 1755
[ cause of disturbance ] 1828
[ complaint ] 1828
[ import ] 1828
[ consequence ] 1828
[ importance ] 1828
[ moment ] 1828
[ object ] 1828
[ that which has some particular relation ] 1828
[ question considered ] 1828
[ space or quantity determined ] 1828
[ consisting of, containing, or discharging liquid produced in infected skin ] 1828
[ that which is visible or evident ] 1828
[ that about which persons write or speak ] 1828
[ that which employs thought or excites emotion ] 1828
[ that which is worthy of praise, gratitude, or astonishment ] 1828
[ event ] 1828
[ course of things ] 1828
[ cause of any event, as of any disturbance, of a disease, or of a difficulty ] 1828
[ subject of complaint ] 1828
[ demand ] 1828
[ moment ] 1828
[ space of time ] 1828
[ a portion of distance ] 1828

(verb)

[ to be of importance ] 1828
[ to import ] 1828
[ to generate the substance that flows from a wound or infected sore ] 1828
[ to regard ] 1828
[ not to neglect ] 1828
[ to maturate ] 1828
[ to form pus ] 1828
[ to collect ] 1828

matters

(plural noun)

[ stuff any thing is made of ] 1828
[ causes or occasions ] 1828
[ things ] 1755
[ businesses ] 1755
[ that which runs out of a sore ] 1828
[ bodies ] 1755
[ substances extended ] 1828
[ materials ] 1828
[ that of which any thing is composed ] 1828
[ subjects ] 1755
[ things treated ] 1828
[ the very things supposed or intended ] 1828
[ affairs ] 1755
[ causes of disturbance ] 1828
[ complaints ] 1828
[ imports ] 1828
[ consequences ] 1828
[ importances ] 1828
[ moments ] 1828
[ objects ] 1828
[ that which has some particular relation ] 1828
[ questions considered ] 1828
[ spaces or quantities determined ] 1828
[ consisting of, containing, or discharging liquids produced in infected skin ] 1828
[ that which is visible or evident ] 1828
[ that about which persons write or speak ] 1828
[ that which employs thought or excites emotion ] 1828
[ that which is worthy of praise, gratitude, or astonishment ] 1828
[ events ] 1828
[ courses of things ] 1828
[ causes of any event, as of any disturbance, of a disease, or of a difficulty ] 1828
[ subjects of complaint ] 1828
[ demands ] 1828
[ moments ] 1828
[ spaces of time ] 1828
[ portions of distance ] 1828

mattock

(noun)

[ a tool to grub up roots of trees and weeds ] 1828
[ an instrument for dressing or pruning a vineyard ] 1828
[ a weeding tool ] 1828
[ a kind of toothed instrument to pull up wood ] 1828
[ an ax with a pick ] 1828
[ an instrument for digging stones, roots and sand ] 1828
[ an instrument for breaking down walls ] 1828

mattocks

(plural noun)

[ tools to grub up roots of trees and weeds ] 1828
[ instruments for dressing or pruning a vineyard ] 1828
[ weeding tools ] 1828
[ toothed instruments to pull up wood ] 1828
[ axes with a pick ] 1828
[ instruments for digging stones, roots and sand ] 1828
[ instruments for breaking down walls ] 1828

maul

(verb)

[ to bang or beat in a thorough or decisive manner ] 1828
[ to beat ] 1755
[ to bruise ] 1828
[ to hurt in coarse or butcherly manner ] 1828
[ to ruin the health of another ] 1828
[ to take away the life ] 1828
[ to beat and bruise with a heavy stick or weapon ] 1828
[ to wound in a coarse manner ] 1828

maw

(noun)

[ stomach ] 1755
[ the particular part of the stomach ] 1828
[ a hollow part or cavity of the stomach ] 1828
[ the stomach of animals ] 1828
[ the stomach of beasts ] 1828

may

(noun)

[ perhaps ] 1828
[ expressing desire ] 1828

(verb)

[ to be able to do ] 1755
[ to be at liberty ] 1755
[ to be permitted ] 1755
[ to be allowed ] 1828
[ to be possible ] 1755
[ to be by chance ] 1828
[ to have power ] 1755
[ to have liberty or permission ] 1828

may not

(noun)

[ not able to do ] 1755
[ not at liberty ] 1755
[ not permitted ] 1755
[ not allowed ] 1828
[ not possible ] 1755
[ not be by chance ] 1828
[ not have power ] 1755
[ not have liberty or permission ] 1828

mayest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ was able to do ] 1755
[ was at liberty ] 1755
[ permitted ] 1755
[ allowed ] 1828
[ was possible ] 1755
[ had been by chance ] 1828
[ had power ] 1755
[ had liberty or permission ] 1828

mean

(adjective)

[ common ] 1755
[ undistinguished ] 1828
[ inferior ] 1755
[ of low degree ] 1755
[ vulgar ] 1755
[ low ] 1755
[ poor ] 1755
[ indifferent ] 1755
[ pitiful ] 1828
[ wanting dignity of mind ] 1828
[ low rank or birth ] 1828
[ low-minded ] 1828
[ base ] 1755
[ ungenerous ] 1828
[ contemptible ] 1755
[ despicable ] 1755
[ low in the degree of any property ] 1828
[ low in worth or estimation ] 1828
[ intervening ] 1828
[ intermediate ] 1828
[ measure ] 1828
[ regulation ] 1828
[ in or for the intervening period ] 1828
[ instrument of action or performance ] 1828
[ that which is used in order to any end ] 1828
[ destitute of honor ] 1828
[ little value ] 1828
[ worthy of little or no regard ] 1828
[ humble ] 1755
[ at an equal distance from extremes ] 1828

(verb)

[ to intend ] 1755
[ to resolve ] 1828
[ to signify ] 1755
[ to understand ] 1755
[ to have in the mind, view or contemplation ] 1828
[ to purpose ] 1755
[ to design ] 1755
[ to hint covertly ] 1828
[ to design, with reference to a future act ] 1828
[ to indicate ] 1828
[ to have thought or ideas ] 1828

meanest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ intended ] 1755
[ resolved ] 1828
[ signified ] 1755
[ understood ] 1755
[ had in the mind, view or contemplation ] 1828
[ purposed ] 1755
[ designed ] 1755
[ hinted covertly ] 1828
[ designed, with reference to a future act ] 1828
[ indicated ] 1828
[ had thought or ideas ] 1828

meaneth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ intending ] 1755
[ resolving ] 1828
[ signifying ] 1755
[ understanding ] 1755
[ having in the mind, view or contemplation ] 1828
[ purposing ] 1755
[ designing ] 1755
[ hinting covertly ] 1828
[ designing, with reference to a future act ] 1828
[ indicating ] 1828
[ having thought or ideas ] 1828

meaning

(participle present tense)

[ intending ] 1755
[ resolving ] 1828
[ signifying ] 1755
[ understanding ] 1755
[ having in the mind, view or contemplation ] 1828
[ purposing ] 1755
[ designing ] 1755
[ hinting covertly ] 1828
[ designing, with reference to a future act ] 1828
[ indicating ] 1828
[ having thought or ideas ] 1828

(noun)

[ purpose ] 1755
[ intention ] 1755
[ the sense ] 1755
[ the thing understood ] 1828
[ that which exists in the mind, view or contemplation as a settled aim or purpose, though not directly expressed ] 1828
[ intention, purpose, or aim, with reference to a future act ] 1828
[ signification ] 1755
[ the sense of words or expressions ] 1828
[ that which is to be understood ] 1828
[ that which the writer or speaker intends to express or communicate ] 1828
[ sense ] 1755
[ power of thinking ] 1828

means

(plural noun)

[ methods, ways, or devices that persons use, in order to obtain an end, or to do a thing ] 1828
[ wealth ] 1828
[ estate ] 1828

meant

(participle passive)

[ what was intended or indicated by an expression or action ] 1828
[ what was intended to convey, indicate, or refer to, as particular thing or idea ] 1828
[ what was signified ] 1755
[ what was intended to occur or be the case ] 1828
[ what was planned, as a consequence or result ] 1828

meantime

(adverb)

[ for now ] 1828
[ for the moment ] 1828
[ for the present ] 1828
[ for the time being ] 1828

meanwhile

(adverb)

[ in the intervening period of time ] 1828
[ at the same time ] 1828

measure

(noun)

[ some certain quantity or quantities, fixed and agreed upon, whereby to estimate the quantity, the length, breadth, thickness, or capacity of other things ] 1828
[ a certain number or quantity, which being several times repeated, equals another bigger, to which it has relation ] 1828
[ that by which any thing is measured ] 1755
[ the rule by which any thing is adjusted or proportioned ] 1828
[ proportion ] 1755
[ quantity settled ] 1828
[ a stated quantity ] 1828
[ full or sufficient quantity ] 1828
[ allotment ] 1828
[ portion allotted ] 1828
[ degree ] 1755
[ proportionate time, or musical time ] 1828
[ moderation ] 1755
[ not excess ] 1828
[ limit ] 1755
[ boundary ] 1755
[ any thing adjusted ] 1828
[ mean of action ] 1828
[ mean to an end ] 1828
[ that whereby the quantity, length, or breadth of any thing is adjusted ] 1828
[ that by which extent or dimension is ascertained, either length, breadth, thickness, capacity, or amount ] 1828
[ a limited or definite quantity ] 1828
[ determined extent or length ] 1828
[ a rule by which any thing is adjusted or proportioned ] 1828
[ extent of power or office ] 1828
[ extent of ability ] 1828
[ the space of time between the rising and falling of a thing ] 1828
[ the manner of ordering and combining the quantities, or the long and short distances of a thing ] 1828
[ an act, step or proceeding towards the accomplishment of an object ] 1828

(verb)

[ to take the dimensions of a thing ] 1828
[ to compute the quantity of any thing by some settled rule ] 1828
[ to pass through or over ] 1828
[ to judge of extent by marching over ] 1828
[ to judge of quantity or extent, or greatness ] 1828
[ to adjust ] 1755
[ to proportion ] 1755
[ to mark out in stated quantities ] 1828
[ to allot or distribute by measure ] 1828
[ to be hardly dealt by ] 1828
[ to take possession of, especially in order to build ] 1828
[ to repay ] 1828
[ to reward ] 1828
[ to ascertain extent, quantity, dimensions or capacity by a certain rule ] 1828
[ to ascertain the degree of any thing ] 1828
[ to judge of distance, extent or quantity ] 1828

meat

(noun)

[ food of any kind ] 1828
[ flesh to be eaten ] 1828
[ provision of any sort ] 1828
[ food ] 1755
[ any thing eaten for nourishment ] 1828
[ the flesh of animals used as food ] 1828
[ the product of the earth proper for food ] 1828
[ that which sustains and nourishes spiritual life or holiness ] 1828
[ spiritual comfort, or that which delights the soul ] 1828
[ divine instruction, which nourishes the mind ] 1828

meats

(plural noun)

[ foods of any kind ] 1828
[ that which is flesh to be eaten ] 1828
[ provisions of any sort ] 1828
[ foods ] 1755
[ things eaten for nourishment ] 1828
[ animals of flesh used as food ] 1828
[ products of the earth proper for food ] 1828
[ that which sustains and nourishes spiritual life or holiness ] 1828
[ spiritual comforts, or that which delights the soul ] 1828
[ divine instructions, which nourishes the mind ] 1828

meddle

(verb intransitive)

[ to mingle ] 1828
[ to place or insert one’s self in the middle or between one thing and another ] 1828
[ to concern one’s self with ] 1828
[ to have to do ] 1828
[ to interrupt between parties ] 1828
[ to act in any thing ] 1828
[ to intervene in offering unrequested and unwanted help, or advice ] 1828
[ to provoke to anger ] 1828
[ to attack in war ] 1828
[ to be familiar with ] 1828
[ to interfere in other people’s concerns ] 1828
[ to seek to have to do with ] 1828
[ to take part ] 1828
[ to act in the concerns of others, in which one’s interference is not necessary ] 1828
[ to touch ] 1828
[ to handle ] 1828
[ to mix ] 1828
[ to be busy in other people’s affairs ] 1828

meddled

(participle passive)

[ mingled ] 1828
[ placed or inserted one’s self in the middle or between one thing and another ] 1828
[ concerned one’s self with ] 1828
[ had to do ] 1828
[ interrupted between parties ] 1828
[ acted in any thing ] 1828
[ intervened in offering unrequested and unwanted help, or advice ] 1828
[ provoked to anger ] 1828
[ attacked in war ] 1828
[ was familiar with ] 1828
[ interfered in other people’s concerns ] 1828
[ sought to have to do with ] 1828
[ took part ] 1828
[ acted in the concerns of others, in which one’s interference is not necessary ] 1828
[ touched ] 1828
[ handled ] 1828
[ mixed ] 1828
[ was busy in other people’s affairs ] 1828

meddleth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ mingling ] 1828
[ placing or inserted one’s self in the middle or between one thing and another ] 1828
[ concerning one’s self with ] 1828
[ having to do ] 1828
[ interrupting between parties ] 1828
[ acting in any thing ] 1828
[ intervening in offering unrequested and unwanted help, or advice ] 1828
[ provoking to anger ] 1828
[ attacking in war ] 1828
[ being familiar with ] 1828
[ interfering in other people’s concerns ] 1828
[ seeking to have to do with ] 1828
[ taking part ] 1828
[ acting in the concerns of others, in which one’s interference is not necessary ] 1828
[ touching ] 1828
[ handling ] 1828
[ mixing ] 1828
[ being busy in other people’s affairs ] 1828

meddling

(participle present tense)

[ mingling ] 1828
[ placing or inserted one’s self in the middle or between one thing and another ] 1828
[ concerning one’s self with ] 1828
[ having to do ] 1828
[ interrupting between parties ] 1828
[ acting in any thing ] 1828
[ intervening in offering unrequested and unwanted help, or advice ] 1828
[ provoking to anger ] 1828
[ attacking in war ] 1828
[ being familiar with ] 1828
[ interfering in other people’s concerns ] 1828
[ seeking to have to do with ] 1828
[ taking part ] 1828
[ acting in the concerns of others, in which one’s interference is not necessary ] 1828
[ touching ] 1828
[ handling ] 1828
[ mixing ] 1828
[ being busy in other people’s affairs ] 1828

median

(adjective)

[ that which is in the middle ] 1828

mediator

(noun)

[ advocate ] 1828
[ surety ] 1828
[ one making peace betwixt two ] 1828
[ a manager between two parties ] 1828
[ an intercessor ] 1828
[ one that intervenes between two parties, and makes entreaty for another ] 1828
[ one who transacts between parties at opposition, in order to bring them to an agreement ] 1828
[ one that interferes between parties in conflict, for the purpose of reconciling them ] 1828
[ one who has power situated or occurring between different points or events ] 1828
[ one who acts between two parties at difference, in order to bring them to an agreement ] 1828

meditate

(adjective)

[ muse upon ] 1828
[ bethink ] 1828
[ think on ] 1828
[ being between the two extremes ] 1828
[ being between two objects ] 1828
[ acting by an intervening cause or instrument ] 1828

(verb)

[ to muse ] 1828
[ to ponder ] 1828
[ to think upon ] 1828
[ to plan ] 1828
[ to scheme ] 1828
[ to contrive ] 1828
[ to consider something repeatedly and from a particular or different way in the mind ] 1828
[ to look thoughtfully for a long time at ] 1828
[ to interpose between parties, as the equal friend of each ] 1828
[ to act indifferently between contending parties, with a view to reconciliation ] 1828
[ to intercede ] 1828
[ to be between two ] 1828
[ to effect by interference between parties ] 1828

meditation

(noun)

[ the earnest minding or thinking upon a thing ] 1828
[ thinking ] 1755
[ pausing or musing upon ] 1828
[ deep thought ] 1755
[ close attention ] 1755
[ contrivance ] 1755
[ contemplation ] 1755
[ thought employed upon a desire, hope, or purpose ] 1828
[ a series of thoughts, occasioned by any object or occurrence ] 1828
[ thinking in a fixed manner ] 1828
[ prayer, which is deliberately thought of ] 1828

meek

(adjective)

[ mild of temper ] 1828
[ gentle ] 1755
[ quiet ] 1828
[ not easily provoked or irritated ] 1828
[ not proud ] 1828
[ not rough ] 1828
[ soft ] 1828
[ yielding ] 1828
[ given to forbearance under injuries ] 1828
[ humble ] 1828
[ submissive ] 1828
[ not peevish and apt to complain ] 1828

meekness

(noun)

[ easiness of temper ] 1828
[ gentleness ] 1755
[ mildness ] 1755
[ softness of temper ] 1828
[ a temper of mind humble and submissive ] 1828
[ not easily provoked by injury ] 1828
[ forbearance under injuries and provocations ] 1828
[ humility ] 1828
[ resignation ] 1828
[ submission, without murmuring or peevishness ] 1828
[ that quiet temper of mind which is not soon provoked to anger, but suffers injuries without desire of revenge ] 1828
[ a humble spirit ] 1828

meet

(adjective)

[ proper ] 1755
[ fitting ] 1755
[ suitable ] 1755
[ becoming ] 1755
[ a measure ] 1828
[ a mate ] 1828
[ a companion ] 1828
[ fit ] 1755
[ apt ] 1755
[ qualified ] 1755
[ even with ] 1755
[ persons, or things, gather together, either by chance or design ] 1828
[ answerable ] 1828
[ ready ] 1828
[ convenient ] 1755
[ adapted, as to a use or purpose ] 1828

(verb)

[ to measure ] 1828
[ to come face to face ] 1755
[ to encounter ] 1755
[ to join another in the same place ] 1755
[ to close one with another ] 1755
[ to find ] 1755
[ to be treated with ] 1755
[ to light on ] 1755
[ to assemble from different parts ] 1755
[ to come together ] 1755
[ to engage ] 1755
[ to advance half way ] 1755
[ to unite ] 1755
[ to join ] 1755
[ to come to ] 1828
[ to come in contact ] 1828
[ to receive ] 1828
[ to approach near, or into company with ] 1828
[ to congregate ] 1828

meetest

(verb present tense second-person singular)

[ measured ] 1828
[ came face to face ] 1755
[ encountered ] 1755
[ joined another in the same place ] 1755
[ closed one with another ] 1755
[ found ] 1755
[ was treated with ] 1755
[ lighted on ] 1755
[ assembled from different parts ] 1755
[ came together ] 1755
[ engaged ] 1755
[ advanced half way ] 1755
[ united ] 1755
[ joined ] 1755
[ came to ] 1828
[ came in contact ] 1828
[ received ] 1828
[ approached near, or into company with ] 1828
[ congregated ] 1828

meeteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ measuring ] 1828
[ coming face to face ] 1755
[ encountering ] 1755
[ joining another in the same place ] 1755
[ closing one with another ] 1755
[ finding ] 1755
[ being treated with ] 1755
[ lighting on ] 1755
[ assembling from different parts ] 1755
[ coming together ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ advancing half way ] 1755
[ uniting ] 1755
[ joining ] 1755
[ coming to ] 1828
[ coming in contact ] 1828
[ receiving ] 1828
[ approaching near, or into company with ] 1828
[ congregating ] 1828

meeting

(noun)

[ an assembly ] 1755
[ a gathering of people for discussion ] 1828
[ an assembly of people ] 1755
[ the merging of two things ] 1828
[ a body set up by agreement to deal with a particular issue ] 1828
[ an act or process of merging ] 1828
[ a coming together ] 1755
[ a congregation ] 1755
[ a collection of people ] 1828

(verb)

[ measuring ] 1828
[ coming face to face ] 1755
[ encountering ] 1755
[ joining another in the same place ] 1755
[ closing one with another ] 1755
[ finding ] 1755
[ being treated with ] 1755
[ lighting on ] 1755
[ assembling from different parts ] 1755
[ coming together ] 1755
[ engaging ] 1755
[ advancing half way ] 1755
[ uniting ] 1755
[ joining ] 1755
[ coming to ] 1828
[ coming in contact ] 1828
[ receiving ] 1828
[ approaching near, or into company with ] 1828
[ congregating ] 1828

melt

(verb transitive)

[ to make hard bodies liquid or fluid ] 1755
[ to dissolve ] 1755
[ to make liquid, commonly by heat ] 1755
[ to soften to love or tenderness ] 1755
[ to waste away ] 1755
[ to become liquid ] 1755
[ to be softened to pity, or any gentle passion ] 1755
[ to be dissolved ] 1755
[ to lose substance ] 1755
[ to be subdued by affliction ] 1755
[ to render metal or hard bodies, liquid ] 1828
[ to be diminished, and waste away ] 1828
[ to reduce from a solid to a liquid or flowing state by heat ] 1828
[ to dissipate ] 1828
[ to dishearten ] 1828
[ to be changed from a fixed or solid to a flowing state ] 1828
[ to be softened to love, pity, tenderness or sympathy ] 1828
[ to become tender, mild or gentle ] 1828
[ to sink into weakness ] 1828
[ to faint ] 1828
[ to discourage ] 1828

melted

(participle passive)

[ made hard bodies liquid or fluid ] 1755
[ dissolved ] 1755
[ made liquid, commonly by heat ] 1755
[ softened to love or tenderness ] 1755
[ wasted away ] 1755
[ became liquid ] 1755
[ was softened to pity, or any gentle passion ] 1755
[ was dissolved ] 1755
[ lost substance ] 1755
[ was subdued by affliction ] 1755
[ rendered metal or hard bodies, liquid ] 1828
[ was diminished, and waste away ] 1828
[ reduced from a solid to a liquid or flowing state by heat ] 1828
[ dissipated ] 1828
[ disheartened ] 1828
[ was changed from a fixed or solid to a flowing state ] 1828
[ was softened to love, pity, tenderness or sympathy ] 1828
[ became tender, mild or gentle ] 1828
[ sank into weakness ] 1828
[ fainted ] 1828
[ discouraged ] 1828

melteth

(verb indicative present tense third-person singular)

[ making hard bodies liquid or fluid ] 1755
[ dissolving ] 1755
[ making liquid, commonly by heat ] 1755
[ softening to love or tenderness ] 1755
[ wasting away ] 1755
[ becoming liquid ] 1755
[ being softened to pity, or any gentle passion ] 1755
[ being dissolved ] 1755
[ losing substance ] 1755
[ being subdued by affliction ] 1755
[ rendering metal or hard bodies, liquid ] 1828
[ being diminished, and waste away ] 1828
[ reducing from a solid to a liquid or flowing state by heat ] 1828
[ dissipating ] 1828
[ disheartening ] 1828
[ being changed from a fixed or solid to a flowing state ] 1828
[ being softened to love, pity, tenderness or sympathy ] 1828
[ becoming tender, mild or gentle ] 1828
[ sinking into weakness ] 1828
[ fainting ] 1828
[ discouraging ] 1828

melting

(participle present tense)

[ making hard bodies liquid or fluid ] 1755
[ dissolving ] 1755
[ making liquid, commonly by heat ] 1755
[ softening to love or tenderness ] 1755
[ wasting away ] 1755
[ becoming liquid ] 1755
[ being softened to pity, or any gentle passion ] 1755
[ being dissolved ] 1755
[ losing substance ] 1755
[ being subdued by affliction ] 1755
[ rendering metal or hard bodies, liquid ] 1828
[ being diminished, and waste away ] 1828
[ reducing from a solid to a liquid or flowing state by heat ] 1828
[ dissipating ] 1828
[ disheartening ] 1828
[ being changed from a fixed or solid to a flowing state ] 1828
[ being softened to love, pity, tenderness or sympathy ] 1828
[ becoming tender, mild or gentle ] 1828
[ sinking into weakness ] 1828
[ fainting ] 1828
[ discouraging ] 1828

(noun)

[ a softening into tenderness ] 1755
[ the act of softening ] 1755
[ the act of rendering tender ] 1828

member

(noun)

[ the outward part of the body, which grows from it ] 1755
[ a limb ] 1755
[ a head ] 1755
[ a part attached to the body ] 1755
[ a part of a discourse or period ] 1755
[ any part of a number ] 1755
[ one of a community ] 1755
[ a part of the main body, treated or regarded as of lesser importance than another part ] 1828

members

(plural noun)

[ the outward parts of the body, which grow from it ] 1755
[ limbs ] 1755
[ heads ] 1755
[ parts attached to the body ] 1755
[ parts of a discourse or period ] 1755
[ parts of a number ] 1755
[ those of a community ] 1755
[ parts of the main body, treated or regarded as of lesser importance than another part ] 1828

memorial

(adjective)

[ that which serves to put one in mind of a thing, or brings it into memory ] 1755
[ acting to preserve something of memory ] 1828
[ contained in memory ] 1828
[ a monument ] 1755
[ something to preserve memory ] 1755
[ whatever tends to bring a person or thing to remembrance ] 1828
[ the name by which one will be remembered, called upon, and thought and spoken of ] 1828
[ that which preserves the memory of something ] 1828
[ any thing that serves to keep in memory ] 1828
[ any note or hint to assist the memory ] 1828
[ a representation of truth ] 1828

memory

(noun)

[ that faculty of the soul that repeats things received by former sensations ] 1755
[ that faculty of the soul that preserves the remembrance of known and past things ] 1755
[ the act of remembrance or calling to mind ] 1755
[ the power of retaining or recollecting things past ] 1755
[ retention ] 1755
[ reminiscence ] 1755
[ recollection ] 1755
[ exemption from oblivion ] 1755
[ time of knowledge ] 1755
[ memorial ] 1755
[ monumental record ] 1755
[ reflection ] 1828
[ attention ] 1828
[ that power of the mind by which one retains or recollects ideas of things formerly seen, imagined, or understood ] 1828
[ name ] 1828
[ report ] 1828
[ the faculty of the mind by which it retains the knowledge of past events, or ideas which are past ] 1828
[ a retaining of past ideas in the mind ] 1828
[ remembrance ] 1755
[ events that excite attention from memory ] 1828
[ exemption from the state of being forgotten ] 1828
[ the time within which past events can be remembered or recollected ] 1828
[ the time within which a person may have knowledge of what is past ] 1828
[ that which calls to remembrance ] 1828
[ knowledge laid up in the mind ] 1828

men

(plural noun)

[ creatures endued with reason ] 1755
[ living beings ] 1755
[ not women ] 1755
[ not boys ] 1755
[ servants ] 1755
[ attendants ] 1755
[ dependents ] 1755
[ not a strict or exact signification of some or many ] 1828
[ beings qualified in any particular manner ] 1828
[ not beasts ] 1755
[ male creatures, of mankind ] 1828
[ natural men, endued with a soul and spirit ] 1828
[ two or more males, of mankind ] 1828
[ males of bravery ] 1828
[ persons, people, mankind, in an indefinite sense ] 1828

mend

(verb transitive)

[ to become better in health ] 1755
[ to reform in manners ] 1755
[ to repair a thing worn or damaged ] 1755
[ to grow better ] 1755
[ to advance in any good ] 1755
[ to repair a breach ] 1755
[ to supply a part broken or defective ] 1755
[ to correct ] 1755
[ to set right ] 1755
[ to alter for the better ] 1755
[ to restore to a sound state ] 1828
[ to help ] 1828
[ to advance ] 1828
[ to make better ] 1828
[ to improve ] 1828
[ to hasten ] 1828
[ to advance to a better state ] 1828

mending

(participle present tense)

[ becoming better in health ] 1755
[ reforming in manners ] 1755
[ repairing a thing worn or damaged ] 1755
[ growing better ] 1755
[ advancing in any good ] 1755
[ repairing a breach ] 1755
[ supplying a part broken or defective ] 1755
[ correcting ] 1755
[ setting right ] 1755
[ altering for the better ] 1755
[ restoring to a sound state ] 1828
[ helping ] 1828
[ advancing ] 1828
[ making better ] 1828
[ improving ] 1828
[ hastening ] 1828
[ advancing to a better state ] 1828

menstruous

(adjective)

[ defiled ] 1755
[ foul ] 1755
[ belonging to women’s monthly courses ] 1755
[ having the blood and other matter discharged from the uterus at menstruation ] 1828
[ a monthly natural infirmity of women ] 1828
[ having the monthly flow or discharge, as a female ] 1828
[ pertaining to the monthly flow of females ] 1828

men-pleasers

(plural noun)

[ one too careful to please others ] 1828

mention

(noun)

[ a speaking of ] 1755
[ a naming ] 1755
[ oral or written expression of any thing ] 1755
[ recital of any thing ] 1755
[ a hint ] 1828
[ a suggestion ] 1828
[ a brief notice or remark expressed in words or writing ] 1828

(verb)

[ to take notice of ] 1755
[ to speak of ] 1755
[ to name ] 1755
[ to pray for ] 1828
[ to recommend one ] 1828
[ to utter a brief remark ] 1828
[ to state a particular truth ] 1828
[ to express a particular truth in writing ] 1828

mentioned

(participle passive)

[ took notice of ] 1755
[ spoke of ] 1755
[ named ] 1755
[ prayed for ] 1828
[ recommended one ] 1828
[ uttered a brief remark ] 1828
[ stated a particular truth ] 1828
[ expressed a particular truth in writing ] 1828

merchandise

(noun)

[ all manner of wares exposed to sale in fairs or markets ] 1755
[ commodities or goods to trade with ] 1755
[ trade ] 1755
[ traffic ] 1755
[ commerce ] 1755
[ wares ] 1755
[ any thing to be bought or sold ] 1755
[ the object of commerce ] 1828
[ goods ] 1755
[ whatever is usually bought or sold in trade ] 1828
[ goods daily sold in market ] 1828

(verb)

[ to trade ] 1755
[ to carry on commerce ] 1828

merchant

(noun)

[ a trader or dealer by the selling of goods ] 1755
[ one who traffics to remote countries ] 1755
[ a man who traffics or carries on trade with foreign countries, or who exports and imports goods and sells them by wholesale ] 1828
[ any trader, or one who deals in the purchase and sale of goods ] 1828

merchantmen

(plural noun)

[ ships or vessels employed in the transportation of goods as distinguished from a ship of war ] 1828

mercies

(plural noun)

[ compassions ] 1755
[ acts of pity ] 1755
[ acts of tenderness ] 1755
[ acts of goodness ] 1755
[ acts of willingness to save ] 1828
[ acts of clemency ] 1755
[ acts of mildness ] 1755
[ pardons ] 1755
[ discretions ] 1828
[ acts of charity ] 1755
[ acts of grace ] 1755
[ favors ] 1755
[ acts of affectionate pity to such as are in misery and distress ] 1828
[ kind acts proceeding from inward compassion ] 1828
[ acts of benevolence, mildness or tenderness of heart ] 1828
[ acts of forbearance of punishment ] 1828
[ compassions manifested towards a person in distress ] 1828
[ acts of sparing ] 1828

merciful

(adjective)

[ compassionate ] 1755
[ tender ] 1755
[ kind ] 1755
[ unwilling to punish for injuries ] 1828
[ willing to pity and spare ] 1828
[ having or exercising mercy ] 1828
[ disposed to pity offenders and to forgive their offenses ] 1828
[ unwilling to give pain ] 1828
[ not cruel ] 1828

mercy

(noun)

[ have pity upon ] 1828
[ compassion ] 1755
[ pity ] 1755
[ tenderness ] 1755
[ goodness ] 1755
[ willingness to save ] 1828
[ clemency ] 1755
[ mildness ] 1755
[ unwillingness to punish ] 1828
[ pardon ] 1755
[ discretion ] 1828
[ power of acting at pleasure ] 1828
[ affectionate pity to such as are in misery and distress and readiness to do them good ] 1828
[ kind acts proceeding from inward compassion, and desire to relieve such as are in pity and want ] 1828
[ that benevolence, mildness or tenderness of heart which disposes a person to overlook injuries ] 1828
[ a treatment of an offender better than he deserves ] 1828
[ a disposition that tempers justice, and indues an injured person to forgive trespasses and injuries ] 1828
[ a forbearance of punishment, or inflict less than law or justice will warrant ] 1828
[ an act or exercise of mercy or favor ] 1828
[ compassion manifested towards a person in distress ] 1828
[ clemency and bounty ] 1828
[ charity ] 1755
[ grace ] 1755
[ favor ] 1755
[ the act of sparing ] 1828
[ the forbearance of a violent act expected ] 1828
[ that attribute which induces one to pity and relieve another’s suffering ] 1828
[ that feeling which prompts one to assist the unfortunate, and to forgive those that do wrong ] 1828