or measure, measure out, SUTELY, go, or pass over, bound, or limit, value, or esteem, judge of, guen at, place, or rank Méto.tere, messui, messum. act. 3. to mow, reap, or ent down, crop, or gather, cut, or strike of Metonymia, . f. 1. atrope when the cause is put for the effect, the subject for the adjunct, or contrarily Mētor, ári, atus sum. dep. 1. to mete, or measure, measure out, set out, di vide, dispose, order, or limit by measure, to pitch, or place Metréta, . f. 1. a kilder. kin, a rundlet Metrice, es. f. 1. the art of metre Metricas, a, um. adj. metrical, of metre, or measure, in metre Metropolis, eos. f. 3. the chief city (archbishop Metropolitanus, i. . 2. Metrum, i. n. 2. metre, verse, measure [or mark Merala, æ. f. 1. a little butt, Metão, uere, ui. (ant. utum) a. 3. to fear, dread, be afraid, or concerned, be cautious, avoid, doubt Métus,us. m. 4. fear, dread, care, or concern, religious awe, terror Metatus, a, um. pt. efmetuo Mea, vel Meum, i. n. 2. wild dill Meus, a, um. proa. adj. my, mine, mine own Mica, æ. f. 1. a crumb, grain, little banqueting. house Micatto, shining Mico, are, cui. car. sup. neat. 1. to shine, glitter, or sparkle, beat, or pant, move quickly, move the fingers fast up and down Micropsychus, a, um. adj. mean-spirited Micturio, ire, Ivi, ii, itam. n. 4. to make water Micüla, æ. f. 1. a very small crumb [removal Migratto, onis. f. a change, Migratus, us. m. 4. a re moval Migro, are. neut. & act. 1. to depart, remove, go, or get away, go, or departi al-Minmilas, i. m. 2. art. from, pans, slip, be tered, or changed Miles, itis. e. g. 3. soldier, foot-midier, the soldiery, a novice, attendant, serjeant, beadle, or un[an herb Miaria, æ. f. 1. à linnet, Millarium, i. n. 2. a vessel belonging to an oil-mill, a mile-stone Miliartas, a, um. adj. of Militaris, e. adj. military, warlike, of wear Militariter, adv. in a soldier-like manner [tary Militarias, a, um, adj. miliMilitia, æ. f. 1. warfare, war, service, or toil, an Army, soldiers Milto, are, act. & neut. (miller 1. Millepěda, æ. f. 1. a palm. [thousandth Millesimus, a, um. adj. the Milliare, is. n. 3. a mile. stone, a mile Mi adj. a Milliarfum, i. n. 2. Miltus, i. f. 2. vermilion Milvus, vel potius Miluus, i. m. 2. a kite, a rapacious fellow, a fish, a sign Mima, æ. f. 1. a mimic, an [apishly actress Mimice, adv. mimically, Mimicus, a, um. adj. mimic, apish, affected, wanton MinacTter, adv. iùs, comp. Mina, árum. pl. f. 1. threats, menaces, terrors, storms Minänter, adv. threaten ingly [threatening Minato, onis. f. 3. Minatorius, a, um. adj. threatening Minax, acis. adj. threate ing, menacing, imperisu Aughty, ariy Mineo, ère. neat. 2. to hang Minerval, vel Minervāle, is n. 3. entrance-money sa gong to school Mingo, gère, axi, ictum. act. 3. to make, or discharge water Miniacèus, a, um. adj. of by, or with vermilion Minaria, æ. f. 1. a mine of [vermilion Minarius, a, um. adj. of Miniatülus, a, vermilion um. marked with red was, disapproved of Minime, adv. least, or fre est, not at all, in no cast, in no wise, by no means at least, much less, or least of all Minimum, i. n. 2. the least Minimum, adv. at the least, Mindo, uere, ul, litum. act. 3. to diminish, lessen, or make less, abate, or impair, violate, or derogate from, injure Minurto, fire. neut. 4. to sing with a low voice, to coo, to chatter Minus, adv. less, less than, jewer than, in less time than, not so often, seldomer, not at all, not so well, not as well, not so very. Quò minùs, with a. verb, that not, not so well Minusculus, a, um. adj. less, little Minutal, is. n. 3. minced meat, a hash Minutatim, adv. in bits, in gobbets, drop by drop, very sparingly, by little and little, by degrees Minite, adv. in small pieces, nicely, precisely, meanly, low, poorly Minutia, . f. 1. a very small thing, a mite; in. pl. tit. tle niceties Minutes, i. f. 5. smallness Minütim, adv. see Minute Minutto, onis. f. 3. a lessening, diminution Minutilus, a, um. adj. little, pretty Minutus, a. um. pt. of minuo, & adj. ior, comp. is simus, sup. minute, small, little [tion Mirabilis, e. adj. to be admired, admirable, wonderful, marvellous, strange, extraordinary Mirabilitas, atis. f. admiraMirabiliter, adv. wonderfully, amazingly, strangely, exceedingly, honourably Mirabündus, a, um. adj. full of wonder, or admiration, wondering Miraculose, adv. marvellously Miraculum, i. n. 2. a miracle, a prodigy [tion Miratto, onis. I. 3. admiraMirator, öris. m. 3. an admirer Miratrix, Icis. f. 3. she that admireth Mirātus, us. m. 4. wonder Mire, adv. wonderfully, excerdingly Mirifice, adv. wonderfully Mirifico (mirus, facio], ǎre. act.neut. 1. to make marvellous, to do strange, or wonderful things MirifYeus, a, um. adj. issymus, entissimus, sup. wonderful, marvellous, strange, extraordinary Mirmillo,onis.m.3.a fencer Miror, äri. dep. 1. to won. der, marvel, admire, to be fond of Mirus, a, um. adj. wonderful, marvellous, strange, exceeding, excellent, mighty, prodigious, pur. sperse, diversify, shrink, manage, communicate, exercise Misellus, a, um. adj. mise rable,wretched, poor, piti ful, sorry, shabby Miser, era, erum. adj. ior, comp. errimus, sup. miserable, wretched, woful, pitiful, afflicted, sick, afJected, innocent, sorty, paltry, mean, abject, stingy Miserable, adv. miserably, wofully Miserabilis, e. adj. miserable, wretched, unhappy, lamentable, pitied Miserabiliter, adv. miserably, wretchedly Miseranter, adv. vid. Mise rabilitèr Miseratto, onis. f. 3. pity, a complaint in order to raise compassion Misere, adv. miserably, wretchedly, sadly, mightily, greatly Misereor, eri, eritus & ertus. dep. 2. to pity, to take pity of, to have mercy on Miseresco, cere. neut. 3. to pity Miseret, misertum, & miseritum est. impers. it pi-. tieth, I am sorry Miserta, . f. misery, distress, wretchedness, affiction, trouble, uneasi ness Misericordia, m. f. 1. mercy, compassion, pity, charity, alms Misericorditer, adv. merci [fully Misericors, dis. adj. lor, comp. merciful, pitiful, Miseriter, adv. pitifully, compassionate, kind sadly Miseritüdo,Ynis. f. 3. wretchedness Miseritus, a, um. pt. of mi[seroor Misĕror, äri, atus sum. dep. 1. to pity, deplore, lament, or bewail Misèrtus, a, um. pt. of mi sereor Miserulus, a, um. adj. wretched, poor Misěrum, interj. O sad! Missicalo, are. a. 1. to send Missa, æ. f. 1. the muss often Missile, is. n. 3. a dart, e Javelin P Missilla, ium. pl. n. 3. gifts thrown among the peo ple Missilis, e. adj. that may be thrown, darted, or shot Misso, nis. f. 3. a sending, sending away, dispatch, throwing, or hurling, discharge, release, the privilege of begging life Missito, are. act. I. to send often [er Missor, ōris. m. 3. a sendMissus, a, um. pt. of mitto Missus, us. m. 4. a sending, a dispatch, throw, or cast, turn, or course, a service of meat Mistim, adv. mizedly Mistura, æ. f. 1. a mixture, a compound Mistus, a, um. pt. of misceo Mistus, us. m. 4. a mixture Misy, yos. u. 3. a mush Mitella, æ. f. 1. a little mi tre, urban, sush, scarf Mitesco, cere. inc. 3. to grow mild, calm, gentle, tractable, or tame, appeased, pacified, or reconciled, to abate, lessen, or settle, ripen, or grow ripe, become mellow Mithras, vel Mitras, m. m. 1. the sun [thridate Mithridaticum, i. n. 2. miMitifTco [mitis, facio], are. act. 1. to tame, make gentle, soften Mitiffcus, a, um, adj. mak ing gentle Mitigatto, onis. 1.3. mitiga[pain Mitigatorius, a, um. easing Mitigo, are. a. 1. to miti gute, sujten, appease, asSuage, pacify, case, les. sen, tame, civilize, ripen, buit, or stew Mitis, e. adj. mild, meek, gentle, quiet, tractable, flexible, pliant, tame, goodnatured, kind, gracious, calm, still, undisturbed, soft, mellow, ripe, tion sweet Mitius, adv. comp. issimè, sup. more gently, evenly, easily, or patiently Mi ra, . f. 1. a mitre, bonnet, or turban, kind of girale Mitto, tere, misi (misti pro misisti) missum. act. 3. to send, dismiss, send away, cast, throw, forbear, forgive, let out, utter, let loose, slacken Mixtura, æ. f. 1. a mixture, a compound Mixtus, a, um, pt. of misceo Maa, . f. 1. pro Miua, a pound in money Mnemonica, örum. pl. n. 2. rules for memory, precepts [ry Mnemosyne, es. f. 1. memoMnemosyne, es. f. the mother of the nine Muses Mnemosynum, i. n. 2. a memorial, token Mobilis, e. adj. moveable, easily moved, shaking, rolling, tractable, manageable, inconstant, variable, fickle, acute, quick, keen, sharp, smart Mobilitas, atis. f. 3. motion, swiftness, quickness, activity, inconstancy, fickleness, change, loose ness Mobiliter, adv. swiftly, quickly, lightly, inconstantly [move lightly Mobilito, are. act. I. to Mobilitor, äri. pass. to be moved [ate Moderabilis, e. adj. moderu. 3. Moderamen, Ynis. management, guidance, conduct, helm Moderamentum, i. n. 2. an bashfully, humbly, mo derately, with due tem per, kindly Modestia, . f. 1. modesty, bashfulness, moderation, temperance, sobriety Modestus, a, um. adj. modest, bashful, moder ate, sober, courteous, close, reserved [a bushel Modialis, e. adj. containing Modice, adv. moderately, tolerably, a little, by degrees, patiently, modest ly, by rule and measure Modicellus, a, um. adj. very mean, little, or small Modicum, i. n. 2. a little Modicum, adv. but a little Modicus, a, um. adj. mo derate, middling, toler able, not large, small, little, mean, temperate, brief, concise; in plur. not many, but few Modificatio, onis. f. 3. a measuring Modiffcor [modus, facio], ari, ātus sum. dep. 1. to measure, rule, be spar ing, form, or shape Modiöius, i. m. 2. a little bushel, rundlet, bucket, little cup, trepan iron, nave of a wheel Modfum, i. n. 2. a bushel Modĭus, i. m. 2. a bushel, tierce, a square piece of ground 120 feet each way, the hole for a mast Modo, adv. just now, even now, lately, a little while ago, a while ago, one while, another whole, sometimes, at least, is case that, provided that, only, but de-Modulamen, Ynis. n. 3. a [measure Modulamentum, i.u. 2. 4 Modulate, adv. musically, sweetly Modulatio, onis. f. a messure, a tuning Modulator, oris. m.a tuner, a singer Modulatrix, Icis. f. 3. a singer tuning Modulātus, us. m. 4. a Modülor, ari, dep. 1. to mo accent Moderanter, adv. moderately, leisurely, carefully Moderate, adv. moderately, evenly, patiently, modestly, leisurely, by degrees Moderatim, adv. leisurely, gently Moderatio, onis. f. 3. moderation, a moderate gree, management, governance Moderator, Oris. m. 3. a manager, governor, ruler, director Moderatrix, Icis. f. 3. a governess Moderatus, a, um. adj. moderate, even, mild, patient, temperate, sober, tolerable [moderate Moděro, are. act. 1. to Moděror, äri. dep. 1. to moderate, bound, limit, or restrain, manage, or guide, govern, rule, or order Modeste, adv. modestly, tune dulate, measure, compost, or set to tune, sing, war ble, play upon Modulus, i. m. 2. a model, measure, sise,orquantity, note Modus, i. m. 2. a measure, due proportion, mean, moderation, bounds, limits, end, rule, or order, method, way, manner, or fashion, artifice, rank, or degree, state, or condition, size, bigness, or length, quantity, or num ber, time in music, note, pitch of voice, mood Macha, . f. 1. an adulteress, coquette [whoring Machatio, onis. f. adu tery, Machator, oris. m. 3. an adulterer [whoring Machia, æ. f. 1. adultery, Machile, is. n.3. a brothel Machimonfum, i. n. 2. adultery [mit adultery Mochisso, are. n. 1. to comMachus, i. m. 2. an adul. terer, a debauchee Monta, ium. (ōrum, Seal.) pl. n. walls, the works of a city, camp, &c., cities, towns Manto, ire. act. 4. to wall [a favour Manus, eris. n. 3. a gift, Mæreo, ere, moestus sum. in n. p. 2. to grieve, mourn, lament, be grieved at, SOTTOwful, or sad Mæreor, ēri. dep. 2. id. Moro, are. a. 1. to make sad Mæror, oris. m. 3. grief, sorrow, lamentation, sudness, heaviness Mærus, i. m. ant. pro Murus, a wall Mosti, örum. pl. m. inhabitants of Moesia (sadly Moeste, adv. sorrowfully, Moestiffeus, a, um. adj. making sad [adly Mastiter, adv. sorrowfully, Mostitia, æ. f. 1. sorrow, heaviness [row, grief Mastitado, Ynis. f. 3. sor Moestus, a, um. adj. zorrowful, sad, pensive, disconRolate, doleful Mola, æ. f. a mill, millstone, meal, or four, mooncalf, jaw-tooth, grinder, the knee-pan Molāris, e. adj. periaining to a mill, millstone, or check-tooth Molaríus, a, um. adj. belonging to a mill Molendinarus, a, um. adj.of, or pertaining to a mill Moles, is. f. 3. a mass, heap, bulk, anything huge, Molīmen, Ynis. n. 3. an undertaking, project, attempt, effort, or exertion, pomp, or state, difficulty Molimentum, i. n. id. qu. Molimen Motor, iri, Itus sum. dep. 4. to undertake, attempt, endeavour to do, toil, or labour, design, meditate, project, plot, or contrive, manage, or order, prepare, or make ready, build, raise, heap up, throw, cast, or strike, wield, move, or stir, plough, weigh, be stopped, or hindered Molitio, onis. f. 3. an undertaking, a design, an attempt, labour in moving, &c., a removal, a throwing up [der Molitor, oris. m. 3. a grinMolitor, öris. m. 3. a designer, contriver, author, framer, or builder Molitrix, icis. f. 3. a fe male contriver Molitura, e. f. 1. a grinding Mollesco, cere, inc. 3. to grow soft, or gentle, to become effeminate Mollicellus, a, um. adj. softish, tender Molliculus, a, um. adj. soft, delicate, tender, effeminate, wanton Mollimentum, i. n. 2. a mi tigation Mollo, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to sujten, make soft, tender, or supple, miti. gate, lessen, or abate, ense, or assuage, calm, appease, or pucify, move, or affect, render weak, or feminate, debilitate Molpes, edis. adj. having flexible feet Mollis, e. adj. soft, pliant, tender, weak, calm, mild, temperate, gentle, easy, plain, smooth, sweet, pleasant, delightful, mellow, ripe, effeminate, fond, amorous, wanton, Tazy Molifter, adv. softly, tenderly, calmly, gently, lightly, easily, patiently, effeminately, wantonly, nicely Mollit, æ. f. 4-es, ei. f. softness, calmness, mildness, gentleness, effeminacy, wantonness Mollitado, Inis, f. 3. id. qu. Mollitia Molliusculus, a, um. adj. softish Mollusca, s. f. 1. a kind of walnut Molo, onis. m. a Rhodian orator, who was Cæsar's master [to grind Mölo, lère, lui, Ntum. a. 3. Moloche, es. f. 1. the holly hock Molossus, I. m. 2. a foot consisting of three long syllables, a mastiff Moly, yös. n. 3. allheal, rue Molybdena, æ. f. 1. a vein of silver and lead, litharge Molybditis, is. f. 3. spume of lead [pulse Momen, Ynis. n. 3. an imMomentaneus, a, um. adj. momentary [important Momentosus, a, um. adj. Momentum, i. n. 2. a mo ment, or minute, weight, force, power, impulse, bias, turn, alteration, or change, importance, value, advantage, consequence, a little piece, or quantity, a point, the tongue of a balance Monachus, i. m. 2. a monk Monarchia, æ. f. 1. a monorchy Monas, adis. f. 3. a unit, a grain [monastic Monasticus, a, um. adj. Monaülas, i. m. 2. a flagenlet, a pipe [dnw Monedala, æ. f. 1. a jacks Moneo, ere, nui, nitum. Monetālis, e. adj. of money, or usury Monetarius, i. m. 2. a coiner, an officer of the mint, a mintmaster Monile, is. n. 3. a necklace, a collar of SS, a poitrel for a horse Monimentum, & Monumentum, i. n. 2. a monument, memorial, token, sign, or pledge, token put upon exposed children, a sepulchre, statue, chronicle, or record, an author's work, or writings Monito, onis. f. 3. admoNition, advice Mönstro, are. act. I. to strosus Montana,örum.pl.n.2. high lands 0128 Monticŏla, æ. c. g. 1. an in habiter of a mountain, a Montivăgus, a, um. adj. Monitor, Oris. m. 3. a moni-Montösus, a, um. adj. tion, advice, counsel, in Monitus, us. m. 4. an adino- Monstratio, onis. f. 3. a er, a teller [ing Monstrātus, us. m.4. a showMonstrifer, era, erum, adj. monstrous, vast Monstrif Yce, mountainous, standing, or growing on mountains, hilly, full of hills Montuosus, a, um. adj. id. Monumentalis, e. 4 MonumentarTus, a, um. adj. of sepulchres Monumentum, vide Moni mentum Mora, m. f. 1. a delay, stay, manners Moralitas, atis. f. 3. moral sense Moramentum, i. n. 2. astop, [ing to a disease, infectious Morboula, . f. 1. a mischief Morbose, adv.sickly, faint Ly Morbosus, a, um. adj. sicklg, full of diseases, or vices, passionate Morbus, i. m. 2. a disease, or sickness, distemper, any defect in the body, any odd humour, unreasonable passion, or vice, trouble, grief Mordacitas, atis. f. 3. a bit ing quality Mordaciter, adv. iùs, comp. sharply Mordactilus, a, um. adj. somewhat biting, rather sharp Mordax, acis. adj. biting gnawing, stinging, cut ting, sharp, detracting, carping, satirical Mordeo, ere, momordi, & ant. memordi morsi, morsum. act. 2. to bite, gnaw, champ, nip, or pinch, pierce through and fasten, sting, ves, provoke, backbice, hurt, injure, or damage, wash, or wear away gently Mordices, um. pl. m. 3. the teeth, bitter speeches Mordico, are. act. 1. to bite Moräte, adv. by degrees, or Monstrator, öris. m. a show-Moratoria cautio, a caveat monstrously [monstrous Monstrificus, a, um. adj. mortuus sum. dep. 3. § 4. to die, expire, die away, or be forgotten, wither or decay, be worn out, Lose strength, SUVUNT, smell, &c. Morius, i. m. 2. a haddock Morologus, a, um, adj. foolish, idle sick-Möror, ari. d. 1. to delay ly, diseased, belonging loiter, linger, stay, |