A membrane; membrana, tunica, 1. f. Full of membranes; membranaceus [2. m. Memoirs; commentarius, Memorable; memorabilis A memorandum-book; libellus memorialis A memorial; narratio scripta, monumentum, 2. n. The memory; memoria, [lis 1. f. Of the memory; memoriaTo call to memory; recordor, 1. Men; homines, pl. m. To menace; comminor, 1. minor, 1. Menacing; minans, minax A menacing; minatio, 3. f. To mend (correct); emendo, 1. castigo, 1. corrigo, 3. (grow better), meliuresco, 3. (repair), reficio, 3. reparo, 1. restauro, 1. reconcinno, 1. sarcio, 4. resarcio, 4. (-in health), convalesco, 3. (-one's condition), fortunam emendare A mender; emendator, 3. m. corrector, 3. m. casti. gator, 3. m. (-of old things), veteramentarius, 2. m. [mendicus Mendicant; mendicans, Mendicity; mendicitas, vilitas, 3. f. A mending; emendatio, 3. f. cast gatio, 3. f. (-of old things), interpolatio, 3. f. Menial; domesticus, servilis [lus, 2. m. A menial servant; famu Menstrual, menstruous; menstruus Mensurable; mensurabilis Mensuration; metatio, 3. f. Mental; mente conceptus, internus Mention; mentio, commemoratio, 3. f. To mention; memoro, 1. commemoro, 1. Not to mention; silentio præterire Mercantile; ad commer cium pertinens Mercenary; mercenarius, venalis A mercer; propola, 1. m. Mercery; merces textæ Merchandise; merx, 3. f. mercatura, 1. f. mercimonium, 2. n. To merchandise; mercor, Merciless; immisericors, A metaphor; metaphora, pl. n. 1. f. inhumanus [cus Mercilessness; inhumani- Metaphorical; metaphoritas, 3. f. [acer Metaphorically; metaphoMercurial; vividus, levis, rice [cus Mercuriais; mercurialia, Metaphysical; metaphysiMetaphysics; metaphysics, pl. n. [tior, 4. To mete; metior, 4. dimeMeteors; meteora, pl. n. A meter; mensor, 3. m. Metheglin; mulsum, 2. n. A method; methodus, 2. f. ratio, 3. f. via, 1. f.) Methodical methodicus Methodically; methodicè A metonymy; translatio, Mercury (the god); Mercurius, 2. m. (quicksilver), hydrargyrum, 2. n. Mercy; misericordia, 1. f. commiseratio, 3. f. clementia, 1. f. The mercy-seat; propitiatorium, 2. n. To have mercy; misereor,2. A mere; palus, 3. f. stagnum, 2. n. Mere (only); merus, purus australis Meridionally; ad austrum Merit; meritum, 2. n. To merit; mereo, 2. promereo, 2. [lustris 3. f. 2. m. Metre (rhyme); rhythmus, [nens Metrical; ad carmen perti A metropolis; metropo lis, 3. f. A metropolitan; metropo litanus, 2. m. Mettle (sprightliness); vi gor, 3. m. agilitas, 3. f. (courage), virtus, 3. f. magnanimitas, 3. f. il-Mettlesome; ardens, vehemens, acer, ferox, indomitus, violentus To mew (as a cat); myaulizo, 1. (as a stag), cor nu mutare; (-up), cavea includĕre Of merit; præclarus, Meritorious, merens, meritus, præmio vel mercede diguus Meritoriously; justè, jure meritò, A mermaid; siren, 3. f. Merrily; festivè, Itè, facete [lætitia, 1. f. Merriment; hilaritas, 3. f. Merry; hilaris, Merry; hilaris, festivas, lætus, jocosus, lepidus, jucundus Mice; mures, pl. m. A microscope; microscopium, 2. n. Mid-day: meridies, 5. m. Middle; medius, intermedius The middle; medium, 2. n. Middling; modicus, medio. cris Midland; mediterranea. Mersion; mersio, 3. f. A mesh; retis macula Meshy; reticulatus A mess; cibus, 2. m. A message; mandatum,2.n. To tell a message; mandata ferre; (to send a message), lego, 1. mit-The midriff; diaphragma, to, 3. A messenger; 2. m. nuncius, The MESSIAH, Messias, 1. m. CHRISTUS, 2. m. 3. n. Midsummer; æstivum solstitium The midst; medium, 2. a. Midway; via media A midwife; obstetrix, 3. f. Midwifery; obstetricium, 2. n. Midwinter; summa hiems Mighty; potens, valens, (adv.), valdè, To grow mighty; valesco,3. Mightily; validè, potentèr Mightiness; potentia, 1. f. potestas, 3. f. A migration; migratio, commigratio, 3. f. Migratory; errans, vagus, migrans Įtaria A milch cow; vacca lac. Mild (gentie); mitis, lenis, mansuetus, placidus; (indulgent), indulgens, obsequiosus, blandus To make mild; sedo, 1. placo, 1. To grow mild; mitesco, 3. mansuesco, 3. Mildew; rubigo, 3. f. ros melleus Mildly lenitèr, mansuetè Mildness; lenitas, 3. f. clementia, I, f. A mile; milliare, 3. n. mille passus A mile-mark; lapis, 3. m. Of a mile; milliarius Militant; militans, pug[cosus Military; militaris, belliThe militia; militia, 1. f. Milk; lac, 3. n. (new-), lac Dans A million; deciès centena millia [3. m. The milt; lien, 3. m. lienis, Mimical; mimicus A mimic; mimus, pantomiimus, 2. m. [tèr To mimic imitari joculariA mimicking; imitatio Jocularis To mince; concido, 3. comminuo, 3. Minced meat; minutal, 3. n. The mind; animus, 2. m. 3. f. (opinion), opinio, 3. f. sententia, 1. f. (desire), desiderium, 2. n. studium, 2. n. votum, 2. n. cupiditas, 3. f. cupido, 3. f. To mind (look after); curo, 1. observo, 1. (regard), respicio, 3. curo, 1. (consider), animadverto, 3. perpendo, 3. attendo, 3. consulo, 3. video, 2. considero, 1. (put in mind), moneo, 2. admoneo, 2. Mindful; memor, attentus, diligens Mine, or mine own; meus A mine; fodina, 1. f. (-of silver), argenti fodina; (-of gold), auri fodina; (-of lead, or tin), stannarium, 2. n. (-used in a siege), cuniculus, 2. m. Full of mines; cuniculosus A miner (of metals); metallicus, 2. m. (-in a siege), cuniculorum fossor Mineral; fossilis, metallicus Minerals; coguata metallis fossilia To mingle (mix); misceo, 2. A mingling mistura, 1. f. Miniature; pictura minuta A minion; delicia, pl. f. corculum, 2. n. A minister; minister, 2. m. (-of state), rerum publicarum administer To minister; ministro, 1. Ministered; suppeditatus Ministration; ministerium, 2. n. Mirth: gaudium, 2. n. lætitin, 1. f. Full of mirth; hilaris, lætus Of mirth; jocosus, ludicer Misacceptation; compre hensio absurda A misadventure; infortunium, 2. n. To misapply; abutor, 3. dep. To misapprehend; malè intelligere Misapprehension; sinistra interpretatio Misbecoming; indecorus, alienus [rère To misbehave; malè se geMisbehaviour; morum pravitas Misbelief; fides prava To miscalculate; malè computare To miscall; falso, vel ficto nomine appellare To miscarry (in business); malè succedere; (-of a child), aborto, 1. A miscarriage (in busi ness); malus successus ; (-in manners), delictum, 2. n. (-of females), abortio, 3. f. abortus, 4. m. Miscarried; malè gestus Miscellaneous; miscella neus, mistus A mischief; malum, exitium, 2. n. Mischievous; nocens, lædens, exitiosus, maleficus, malignus A mischievous deed; facinus, 3. n. flagitium, 2. n. scelus, 3. n. Mischievously; improbè, male (1. f. Mischievousness; malitia, To misconceive; hallucinor, 1. malè intelligere Misconception; sinistra interpretatio [plicare To misconstrue; malè exA misconstruction; depravatio, 3. f. To miscount; malè numer[cens are A miscreant; infidus, noA misdeed; culpa, 1. f. delictum, 2. n. peccatum, 2. n. facinus pravum To misdemeaù; malè se gerĕre Amisdemeanour; delictum, 2. n. culpa, 1. f. A misdoer; nocens, noxius Misdoing; delinquens, pec To mismanage; malè administrare [ministratio Mismanagement; mala adTo mismatch; malè soci A misreckoning; falsa com. putatio To misrelate; falsò narrare To misrepresent; falsò expriměre A misrepresentation; falsa descriptio Misrule; dominatio iniqua A miss adolescentula, 1. f. puella, 1. f. (mistress), amica, 1. f. (wrong), damnum, 2. n. error, 3. m. To miss (leave out); intermitto, 3. omitto, 3. præ. termitto, 3. (-one's mark), scopum non attingere; (-or be disappointed), de spe decidere; (-in duty), peceo, 1. erro, 1. labor, 3. (not to find), reperire non posse; (-one's blow), ictum inanem facere; (-or be out in judgment), erro, 1. hallucinor, 1. fallo, 3. Misshapen; deformis, deformatus [1. To be missing; desideror, A mission; missio, 3. f. A missionary; emissarius, To misteach; perperam do cĕre To misterm; falsò appellare To mistime; tempora malè dividere A mistress; domina, hers, amica, 1. f. A mistrust; diffidentia, 1.f. To mistrust; diffido, 3, suspicor, 1. [piciosus Mistrustful; suspicax, susMistrustfully; suspiciosè A mistrusting; diffidentia, 1. f. [teliigère To misunderstand; malè inA misunderstanding; sinistra interpretatio(-among friends), dissidium, 2. n. discordia, 1. f. Misunderstood; malè intellectus Misuse; abusus, 4. m. (ill treatment), injuria, 1. f. inhumanitas, 3. f. To misuse; abutor, 3. lædo, 3. (with the tongue), convicior, 1. Misused, læsus, violatus m. (weevil), curculio, 3. m. (coin), nummulus,2.m. A miter (in joinery); coadunatio semiquadra Mithridate; antidotum Mithridaticum [nio, 4. To mitigate; mitigo, 1. leA mitigation; mitigatio, 3. f. lenimen, 3. n. A mitre; mitra, 1. f. [diata Mittens; chirothecæ dimiTo mix; misceo, 2. commisceo, 2. A mixture; mistura, 1. f. farrago, 3. f. To mizzle (misle); irroro, 1. A moan; luctus,4. m.planetus, 4. m. To moan; lugeo, 2. doleo, A moat (ditch); fossa, 1. f. quem concitare; convi- Mobility; inconstantia, 1. f. A mock; dicterium, 2. n. sanna, 1. f. To mock; ludo, 3. deludo, 3. ludificor, 1. risui ha bêre, subsanno, 1. A mocker; derisor, 3. m. sannio, 3. m. (deceiver), planus, 2. m. Mockery; irrisus, 4. m. A mocking; ludificatio, 3. f. irrisus, 4. m. A mocking-stock; ludibrium, 2. n. A mode (manner), modus, 2. m. ratio, 3. f. (fashion), consuetudo, 3. f. usus, 4. m. A model; modulus, 2. m. forma, 1. f. exemplar, 3. n. exemplum, 2. n. To model; delineo, 1. formo, 1. [m. A modeller: formator, 3. Moderate; moderatus, mediocris To moderate (govern): moderor, 1. guberno, 1. (suppress), coërceo, 2. diminuo, 3. (decide), decido, 3. dirimo, 3. statuo,3. Moderated; moderatus, lenitus [nitèr Moderately; temperatè, leModerateness; temperantia, 1. f. Moderation; moderatio, 3. f. (-in expense), frugalitas, 3. f. A moderator; moderator, 3. m. Modern; recens, hodiernus The moderns; recentiores Modest; modestus, pudi[castè Modestly; modestè, pudicè, Modesty; modestia, 1. f. pudicitia, 1. f. cus, æquus A modicum; modicum, 2. n. cidus To be moist; madeo, 2. humeo, 2. To grow moist; humesco, 3. To moisten; humecto, 1. To be made moist; made. fio, 3. [tio, 3. f. A moistening: humectaMoistuess; humiditas, 3. f. Moisture; humor, 3. m. vapor, 3. m. (-of the earth), uligo, 3. 1. Without moisture; exsuc cus A mole; talpa, 1. d. g. (-in the body), inacula, 1. f. A mole-hill; grumus, 2. m. To molest; infesto, 1. vexo, 1. A molester; vexator, 3. m. A molesting, or molestation; molestia, 1. f. vexatio, 3. f. infestatio, 3. f. Mollient; molliens, deliniens [tus tiones, pl. f. To monopolize; monopolium exercere 1. m. A monopolizer; monopola, [2. n. A monopoly; monopolium, A monosyllable; monosyllaba, 1. f. monstrosus, [valde monstrosè, A monster; monstrum, 2. n. portentum, 2. n. ostentum, 2. n. To mollify; mollio, 4. miti Monstrous; go, 1. prodigiosus Mollified; emollitus, leni-Monstrously; A mollifier; pacator, 3. m. Montanous; montanus A mollifying; pacatio, le- A month; mensis, 3. m. vatio, 3. f. Of a month; menstruus Monthly (for a month); per mensem; (month by month), singulis, mensí bus; (of two months), bimestris; (of three months), trimestris; (of four months), quadrimestris Molosses, molasses; sacchari spuma Molten; fusus, conflatus, fusilis A moment; momentum, 2. n. temporis punctum Of great moment; gravis, magni ponderis Of little moment; leviculus, parvi ponderis Momentary; unius mo menti Momentous; gravis, magni momenti A monarch; rex, 3. m. [n. A monarchy; imperium, 2. A monastery; monaste rium, 2. n. Monastical; monasticus Monday; feria secunda, dies Lunæ Money; moneta, 1. f. pecunia, 1. f. nummus, 2. m. numisma, 3. n. (cur rent-), nummus receptus; (clipped.), pecunia accisa; (borrowed-), æs alienum; (present-), pecunia numerata Of money; nummarius Full of money; pecuniosus Money expended; impensa, 1. f. (-lent), æs fœnera A monument; monumentum, 2. n. (tomb), mauso. leum, 2. n. tumulus, 2. m. Mood (humour); animi af fectus; (-of a verb), modus, 2. m. The moon; luna, 1. f. (new-), novilunium, 2. n. (half-), luna faleata; (half-moon in fortification), opus lunatum; (moon's first quarter), cornua prima lunie; (full moon), plenilunium, 2. n. (-'s increase), luna crescens; (-'s decrease), luna decrescens [3. m. A moon (month); mensis, Like the moon; lunatus Of the moon; lunaris By moonlight; per lunam Moon-eyed; lusciosus Moonshine; lunaris lampas A moor; Ethiops, 3. m. Maurus, 2. (marsh), palus, 3. f. Of a moor; palustris Moorish; palustris To moor; retineo, 2. (-a ship), navem anchoris retinere A moot; conventus, 4. m. (-case, or point), causa dubia A mop; peniculus, 2. m. To mop; peniculo purgare A mope; stipes, 3. m. stu pidus To mope; obstupeo, 2. tor peo, 2. [rea Moreover: insuper; præteThe morn,or morning;mane, n. aurora, 1. f. tempus matutinum In the morning; manè; (betimes), diluculo Of the morning; matutinus The morning-star; phos phorus, 2. m. Next morning; postridiè manè [rus Morose; perversus, austeMoroseness; protervitas, protervitas, 3. f. Morosely; morosè, perverse To-morrow; cràs, crastinò Of to-morrow; crastinus To-morrow morning; cràs manè [nocte To-morrow night; crastina Day after to-morrow; per endiè elades, 3. f. (frailty), mortalitas, 3. f. (death), mors, 3. f. A mortality; pestis, 3. f. pestilentia, 1.f. Mortally; lethalitèr, vehementer [ues, pl. Mortals; mortales homiA mortar; mortarium, 2. n. Mortar; cæmentum, 2. u. Of mortar; cementitius Daubed with mortar; gypsatus A mortgage; hypotheca, 1. f. pignus, 3. n. To mortgage; pignori oppouěre [situs Mortgaged; pignori oppoA mortgagee; cui oppig neratur A mortgager; qui oppigne. rat Mortification (in the body); gangræna, 1. f. (self-denial,mortificatio, 3. f. coërcitio, 3. f. (grief), dolor, 3. m. Mortified (vexed): dolens: (subdued), coërcitus ; -as a limb), gangræna affectus; (calamitous), calamitosus A mortise; cavus, 2. m. unio, 3. f. To mortise; cavo inserěre Mortmain; mortua manus A mortuary; mortuarium, 2. n. Mosaic; nosaicus cosus ossy; muscosus, lauugi. Most (adj.); plerique. (adv.). Minaximè, plurimùm, præ cipue; and before an adjective is most commonly the sign of the superlative degree Most of all; quàm maximè Mostly; ferè, plerumquè For the most part; magna ex parte; (generally), plurimùm, ut plurimùn (most frequently), sæpissimè To make the most of; parcè uti A mote; atomus, 2.1. 3. f. Full of moths; tineosus Moth-eaten; à tineis ero sus A mother; mater, 3. f. genitrix, 3. f. (-in-law), no verca, 1. f. (grand-), avia, 1. f. The mother(disease); hysterica passio; (womb), matrix, 3. f. (-of grapes), vinacea, pl. n. (of oil), amurca, 1. f. (-of pearls), concha Persica; (-of liquors), fax, 3. f. Mother (native); vernacu lus; (chief), primarius, præcipuus Of a mother; maternus Motherly; maternus; (pradeut), prudens Motheriess; matre orbatus Motherly; fæculentus A motion; motio, 3. f. (-of the mind), perturbatio, 3. f. (-for a bill), rogatio, 3. f. (-in chancery, &c.), rogatus, 4. m. To make a motion; sen tentiam dicere At one's own motion; ultrò; (at another's motion), alio instigante Motions of an army; itinera, pl. n. To motion; propono, 2. rogo, 1. (tus Motioned; propositus,roga. Motionless; immobilis, x us A motive; incitamentum. 2. n. causa, 1. f. Motive; movens, agens Motley; variè distinctus A motto; symbolum, 2. n. To move (stir); moveo, 2. agito, 1. (disturb), turbo, 1. perturbo, 1. (persuade), excito, 1. hortor, 1. (propose), propono, 3. rogu, 1.(-one's dwelling), commigro, 1. (shake), concutio, 3. (-or stir up), extimulo, 1. incito, 1. (-to), admoveo, 2. (-to anger), irrito, 1. excandefacio, 3. (-violently), impello,3.(-up and down), vacillo, 1. Moveable; mobilis, levis Moveables; supellex, 3. f. To be moved; commoveor, 2. moveor, 2. (angered), irascor, 3. (persuade-i), persuadeor, 2. (-with compassion), misericor diâ commoveri Not moved; immotus, fixus Not to be moved; immobi lis Easily moved; agitabilis |