bag, or scrip, cloak-bag,, Markthrus, i, m. 2. fennel or portmanteau Mantice, es. f. 1. divination Mantienia, . f. 1. a little bag [pickpocket Manticularius, i. m. 2. a Manticŭlor, ari. d. 1. to pick pockets Mantile, is. n. 3. a towel, tablecloth [diviner Mantis, is. m. 3. a prophet, Mantisa, æ. f. 1. over meazure, or weight, advan tage [to wait Manto, are. neut. 1. to stay, Manuale, is. n. a manual, little book Manuālis, e. adj. manual; of, for, or belonging to, the hand Manuartus, adj. got by handiwork Manubia, acum. pl. f. 1. the having long sleeves, ejJeminate, beanish Manumissio, onis. f. 3. a making of a servant free, dismission, discharge Manumissus, a, um. pt. of Manumitto, tere, īsi, issum. a. 3. to make free, en franchise, discharge Manupretium, i. n. wages, a reward Manus, us. f. 4. a hand, Mapalla, orum. pl. n. 2. cot- Marceo, cere, cui. nent. 2. Margaritum, i. n. 2. a pearl Mariscus, i. m. 2. a bulrush longing to marriage Marito, are. act. 1. to mar- pregnate Maritus, a, um. adj. of, or Marmor, oris. u. 3. marble, a marble statue, the sea Marmorâtum, i. n. 2. mar- Marmoreus, a, um. adj. Marmorösus, a, um. adj. hoe Marrubium, i. n. 2. kore Martius, a, um. adj. dedi- Martyr, tyris. c. g. 3. a mar. Martyrum, i. n. martyrdom Mas, măris. m. 3. a male turn male, to grow manly, a man Massa, e. f. 1. a lump of Massñia, . f. 1. a little tie Mastiche, es. f. 1. gum mas Mastos, i. f. 2. the cuck of Mastus, i. m. 2. see Mastos. mallet Mater, tris. f. 3. a mother, id. qu. Materies, i. f. 5. Materia Materior, ari, d. 1. to make provision of timber Matērnus, a, um. adj. maternal, of, or belonging to a mother Matertera, æ. f. 1. an aunt Mathematica, e. f. 1. the mathematics Mathematicus, a, um. adj. mathematical, of mathe. matics Mathematicus, i. m. ama. thematician Mathesis, is, vel eos, f. 3 judicial astrology, astronomy, &c. Matricalis, e. adj. of the womb [few Matricana, æ. f. 1. fever. Matricida, æ. c. g. 1. a murderer of his "mother, a matricide Matricidium, i. n. matricide Matricula, æ. f. 1. a roll, or list of registered per Matronālis, e. adj. matron- Meabylis, e. adj. that rus like, modest [ship neth easily Matronātus, us. m. 4. lady-Meātus, us. m. 4. a passage, Matruēlis, is. c. g. 3. a cou 8171 Matta, . f. 1. a mattress Mattea, æ. f. 1. a dainty dish of meat Mattiace pileæ, washballs Marüla, . f. a chamberpot, a silly coxcomb Maturans, tis. pt. hastening Maturate, adv. hastily quickly [ening, haste Maturatio, onis. f. 3. a hastMature, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, & urrimè, sup. in due time, seasonably, early, quickly, soon Maturesco, cère, inc. 3. to ripen, grow, or be ripe, come to a head Maturitas, atis. f. 3. maturity, ripeness, perjection, a season, conveni. ent time Maturo, are. act. 1. to ripen, or make ripe, hasten, make haste Matūrus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus & urrimus, sup. mature, ripe, mel low, perfect, opportune, timely, seasonable, early, quick, speedy, too soon, or, hasty Matata, . f. the goddess of the morning Matutinum, i. n. 2. the morning Matutinus, a, um. adj. of, or in the morning, early, Sour, cross Mavortius, a, um. adj. of, or belonging to Mars, martial, warlike Maurus, i. m. 2. a Moor, a blackmoor Mausoleum, i. n. the tomb uf Mausolus, a stately monument, or sepulchre Maxilla, æ. f. the cheekbone, a comb Max llaris, e. adj. maxillary MaxYine, adv. sup. most, most of all, chiefly, es pecially, particularly, greatly, mightily, prodi giously, never so much, yes Maximĭtas, atis. f. 3. magnitude [eatly Maximopere,adv. very earnMaza, m. f. 1. Mummery Mazouŏmum, i. u. 2. a platter, a charger conveyance, course, metion, the mouth of a river, a pure Mecenas, atis. m. a patron or friend of learned men, an effeminate person Mechanice, es. f. 1. me chanics Mechanicus, a, um. adj. mechanical Mechanicus, i. m. a con triver, designer [poppy Meconfum, I. n. juice of Mecum, pro cum me, with, or for me, with myself. Meděla, æ. f. 1. a remedy, a cure Medeor, ēri. dep. n. to heal, or cure, to remedy Mediale, is. n. 3. the pith, or middle [die Mediānus, a, um. adj. midMediastīnus, i. m. 2. 6 slave, drudge Med atto, onis. f. 3. mediation Mediātor, ōris. m. 3. a me diator, an intercessor, as umpire Medica, æ. f. 1. a doctren Medica, a. f. 1. a citrus, um. orange, or lemon tree Medicabilis, e. adj. that may be cured [infirmary Medicabulum, i. n. 2. an Medicamen, Inis. n. medicine, tincture Medicamentaria, æ. the art of preparing medicines Medicamentarius, i. m. 2. an apothecary, a chemist Medicamentosus, a, adj. medicinal, full of drugs Medicamentum, i. n. 2 medicine, physic; a purgt, cure, or remedy, poison, ointment, paint, or wash, tincture to dye with MedicatYo, onis. f. 3. a preparation of ingredi. ents, as drugs, &c. Medicātus, us. m. 4. medical preparation, or appli cation, a medicine Medicina, æ. f. 1. medicine, physic, or the art of phy sic, a purge, cure, or remedy, poison, a physici an's, &c. shop, a physi [cinat Medicinalis, e. adj. medi cian Medico, are. act. 1. to cure, heal, give an artificial preparation Medicor, ari, ātus. d. 1. to cure, or heal, amend, reform, or reclaim Medicus, a, um. adj. medical, physical, healing Medicus, i. m. 2. a physi cian, a leech Medte, adv. indifferently, equally, tolerably Medietas, atis. f. 3. a moirty Medimuus, i. m. 4 Mēdimnum, i. n. 2. a measure of six bushels Mediocris, cre. adj. middiing, tolerable, indifferent, small, mean Mediocritas, atis. f. 3. a mean, or middle way, meanness in any circumstance, indifferent parts Mediocriter, adv. iùs, comp. with moderation, toler. ably, indifferently Medioxame, adv. tolerably Medioxumus, a, um. adj. middlemost Meditabundus, a, um. adj. meditating upon Meditamen, Ynis. n. meditation [an exercise Meditamentum, i. n. 2. Meditate, adv. with premedi tation Meditatio, onis. f. 3. medi. tution, thought, study, practice, exercise Meditatīvus, a, um. adj. meditative Mediterraneum, i. n. 2. the middle of the land, or country Mediterraneus, a, um. adj. in the middle of the land, midiand, that liv eth far from the sea Meditor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to meditate, or muse, consider, or think upon, study, design, intend, or contrive, exercise, or practise, play upon an instrument Meditrinala, örum. pl. n. 2. feasts to the goddess of physic [very middle Meditulum, i. n. 2. the Medium, i. n. 2. the midst, or middle, what is placed in the middle, what is common to several, the public MedTus, a, um. adj. the miadle, in the middle, Medullitus, adv. to the mar-Melizōmum, i. n. a decocTow, deeply, cordially, affectionately Medullo, are. n. to take out marrow [of marrow Medullōsus, a, um. adj. full Medullila, æ. f. 1. the fin est down Megistänes, um. pl. m. nobles, grandees Mehercle, Mehercule, Mehercules, adv. an help me Hercules, indeed Melo, ière, mictum. n. 3. to make water Mel, mellis, n. 3. honey, a sweet, the juice of the Aowers of lities, a delight, a darling, my honey, or dear heart! Melænaětos, i. m. 2. the black engle Melanchlanus, a, um. adj. wearing black clothes Melancholia, æ. f. 1. melancholy [melancholic Melanchoncus, a, um. adj. Melandrys, yos. m. 3. a Large tunny Melandryum, i. n. 2. the black pith, or heart of oak, an herb, the body of the tunny fish salted Melanta, æ. f. 1. blackness, a black spot Melanurus, i. m. 2. a ruff, a bream [main Melapfum, i. n. 2. a pear. Melculum, i. a. 2. my sweet honey! Měle, pl. n. vid. Melos, songs, notes [Guinea hen Meleagris, ids. f. 3. a Miles, rel Mélis, is. f. 3 a badger [periwinkles Melicembǎles, um. pl. n. Melicus, a, um. adj. har m. nious Melilotos, i. f. 2. melilot Melimēlum, i. n. 2. a honey apple, the quince made into marmalade Melĭmum, i. n. 2. oil of the blossoms of apples, a tion of honey Mellarium, i. n. 2. a beehive, or stall Mellarius, a, um. adj. belonging to honey Mellarius, i. m. a honey seller [taking of honey Mellatio, onis. f. 3. the Melleus, a, um. adj. of honey, like honey, sweet, yellow [little honey! Melliculum, i. n. 2. my Mellifer, ěra, um. adj. honey-bearing Mellificatio, ouis. f. 3. the making of honey Mellifictum, i. n. 2. idem Mellifico [mel, facio], are. act. 1. to make or produce honey Melliffeus, a, um. adj. that maketh honey [quent Mellifdens, tis. adj. eluMellifüus, a, um, adj Aowing with honey, delicious, sweet [honey Melligĕnus, a, um. adj. like Melligo, Inis. f. 3. mildew Melilius, a, um. adj. of honey [ness, delight Mellinta, æ. f. 1. sweetMellinus, a, um. adj. of honey Mellitulus, a, um. adj. sweet as honey Mellitus, a, um. adj. preserved, or sweetened with honey, of a honey taste, delicious, lovely Milo, onis. m. 3. a melon Melodus, a, um. adj. melodious Melomēli, n. indecl. marmalade [sweet apple Melomèlum, i. Melopepo, onis. m. 3. in pl. [lon Melopeponas, a musk-meMělos, n. def. abl. melo, pl. mele, melody, harmony. music, a song, or tune, a singing in measure Membrana, æ, f. 1. a. асс. clause nero, Memfui, memento, memi. meminisse, verb defect. 10 remember, think of, make mention! of, take care, provide for Memor, öris, adj. omn. gen. mindful, thankful, gruteful, lasting, durable Memorabilis, e. adj. ior, comp. fit to be spoken, or talked of, memorable, notable, renowned, brave Memorator, öris. m. 3. a reLater Memorâtrix, icis. f. 3. a fe male declarer Meinoratus, a, um. adj.) spoken of, mentioned, recounted, famous Memoratu, abl. & ui. dat. m. 4. a remembrance Memoria, æ. f. 1. memory, remembrance, mention, Consciousnes, reflection, the time within which a thing is remembered, memorials, chronicles, records, a sepulchre, a mo nument Memorialis, e. adj. belonging to memory, or remem brance Memoriola, . f. 1. a short memory Memoriter, adv. by heart, perfectly Memoro, äre. act. 1. to make mention, or speak of, tell, rehearse, recount, or recite, say, call, or name, remember Витет, ог aliowance Menstruus, a, um. adj. of, tle table Mensularfus, i.m.2.a banker Mena, æ. f. 1. a herring, or | Mensor, bris. m. 3. a mes Mendicus, i. m. 2. a beggar Mendosus, a, um. adj. full vicious Mendum, i. n. 2. a fault counter sure, or quantity mea sured, measurement, proportion, glory, dignity, authority, place,capacity, ability, size Mensurabilis, e. adj. men. [measurer Mensurator, oris. m. 3. 4 Mensūro, are. a. 1. to mea surable sura Mensus, us. m. 4. vid. Men[ed Mensus, a, um. pt. measur Mentagra, æ. f. 1. a foul tetter, or scab like aring[ Mentha, æ. f. 1. the herb Menthästrum, i. n. 2. wild worm mint Mentigo, Ynis. f. 3. a scab pass, glide along, flow, Mephitis, i. f. 3. stink, ill um. adj. SALVOUT Meraculus, pretty pure Meracus, a, um. adj. pure, without mixture Mensalis, e. adj. of a table be bought, or hired, mer chantable Mercato, Onis. f. 3. a buying, trade Mercator, oris. m. a mer chant, buyer Mercatorius, a, um. adj. belonging to a merchant, or trade Mercatura, æ. f. 1. the trade of merchandise Mercatus, us. n. 4. the trade of merchandize, a sale, a market Mercedüla, . f. 2. a little fee, or rent Mercenarius, a. um. adj. mercenary, hired, bribed, corrupted with money, suborned, designed for the making of gain, belonging to trade Mercenarius, i. m. 2. a mercenary, hireling, hired soldier Mērces, dis. f. 3. wages, or hire, reward, recompense, punishment, interest, rent, profits, rate, cost, pains, condition, consideration [fic Mercimonfum, i. n. 2. traf. Mērcor, äri. atus sum. dep. 1. to buy, to purchase Mercurialis, e. adj. learned Mercurialis, is. f.3. the herb mercury [ver Mercurius, i. m. 2. quicksil Merda, e. f. 1. ordure, dung, filth Mere, adv. merely, purely Merenda, æ. f. 1. a lunch, a collation Mereo, ère, rui, ritum. neut. & Mereor, eri, ritus. dep. 2. to deserve, gain, or earn, get, purchase, or obtain, serve in war Meretrice, adv, lewdly Meretricium, i. u. 2. whoredom [meretricions Meretricius, a, um. adj. Meretricor, ari. dep. 1. to harlot live dissolutely Meretricula, æ. f. 1. a young La strumpet Meretrix, Icis. f. 3. a hariot, Merga, æ. f. 1. pitchfork, a reaping-hook, or scythe Merges, Ytis. f. 3. a handful of corn in reaping, a reaping-hook Mirgo, gere, rsi, rsum. n. 3. to put under water, immerse, dip, duck, or plunge, sink, drown, overwheim, ruin, destroy, in volve Mērgus, i. m. 2. a cormorunt; a vine-branch turned bow-wise Meribibulus, a, um. adj. drinking unmixed wine Merica, æ. f. 1. a sort of fine grape Meridialis, e. adj. southern Meridianus, a, um, adj. me. ridian, southern, at noonday Meridiato, onis. f. 3. noonMeridies, ei. m. 5. mid-day, noon-tide, noon, the south, or southern part of the world at noon [rest Meridio, are. neut. & Meridior, ari. dep. 1. to sleep [dional Meridionalis, e. adj. meri Meritissimo, adv. sup. most deservedly [Ly Merito, adv.deservedly, justMerito, are. freq. 1. to earn, or gain, be rented at, or bring in by way of rent, serne Meritorum, i. n. 2. an inn, tavern, or public-house Meritorus, a, um. adj. that earneth, or bringeth in money, or gain, let, or set for advantage Meritum, i. n. 2. merit, desert, worth, value, excellence, service, favour, or kindness, a good turn, reward, hire, stipend Meritus, a, um. pt. of me reo MerobYbus, a, um. adj. drinking pure wine Merops, opis. m. 3. a bird that eateth bees, a wood. pecker [ing Mersio, onis. f. 3. a drownMersito, are. neut. 1. to dip often Merso, are. act. 1. to wash, dip often, drown, over whelm Mersus, a, um. pt. of mergo Merüla, . f. 1. a black bird, a fish, the whiting Měrum, i. u. 2. pure, or neat wine Messorius, a, um. adj. pertaining to reaping, or mowing Messura, æ. f. 1. a reaping, or mowing Messus, a, um. pt. of meto Meta, æ. f. 1. a pillar at the end of a course, a goal, bound, or boundary, limit, or end, turning, or winding, an upper millstone, a cone Metallicus, a, um. adj. metallic [of metals Metallicus, i. m. 2. a refiner Metaliffer, a, um. adj. producing metal Metallum, i. n. 2. metal, a Metamorphosis, is. f. a transformation Metaphora, æ. f. a metaphor, a trope Metathesis, is. f. 3. a transposition of a letter Metatto, onis. f. 3. a measuring Metator, eris. m. 3. a measurer, or surveyor of land, a planter Metatorius, a, um. adj. of measuring [ing Metatura, æ. f. 1. a measur Metaxa, æ. f. raw silk, thread, a rope Metaxarius, i. m. 2. a mercer Metempsychosis, is. f. 3. the transmigration, or removal of the soul Methodfee, es. f. 1. the part of grammar teaching the way of speaking Methodicus, a, um. adj. methoaical, observing a method, regular Methodium, i. n. 2. a trick, a cheat Methodus, i. f. 2. a method Meticulosus, a, um. adj. fearful, timorous, hazardous, frightful Metior, iri, mensus sum & metitus, dep. 4. to me: |