Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/101

94 Luc'-u- lent, bright, clear.

Lu-dib’-ri-ous, sportive.

Lu-gu'-bri-ous, melancholy.

Lu-min-a'-ry, a light.

Lu-mi-na'-tion, the act of giving light.

Lu'-pine, relating to the wolf.

Lu-so'-ri-ous, playful.

Lu'-so-ry, sportive.

Lū'-tu-lent, muddy.

Lu-ta'-ri-ous, miry.

Lu-ta’-ri-ous-ville, muddyville.

M.

Mac-ca-ron'-i, a finical simpleton.

Ma-crol-o-gy, long and tedious talk.

Mac'-i-lent, lean.

Mac'-u-late, to stain.

Ma-cro-cosm, the great world

Ma-crol-o-gy, too copious speech.

Ma-cule', a spot or freckle.

Mad-e-fac-tion, the act of wetting.

Mag-nil-o-quence, lofty speaking.

Main-per’-nor, a security for one's appearance at court.

Ma-jo-ra’-tion, the act of enlarging.

Mal-a'- dy, a disease.

Mal-ap'-ro-pos (malapropo), unsuitable.

Mal-e-dic'-en-cy, slander.

Mal-e- dict-ed, accursed.

Mal-e-fac-tion, a crime.

Mal-e-fi'-cience, doing mischief.

Ma-lign ', evil.

Mal-kin, a low maid-servant.

Mal-ver-sa'-tion, bad conduct.

Mam'-mon-ist, a worldling.

Man-a'-tion, a flowing.