Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/103

96 Mel-lif'-lu-ent, melodious.

Mel-e-co-ton', a quince.

Men-dac'-i-ty, lying or falsehood.

Men-da'-cious, lying.

Mense, decency, manners.

Mense'-ful, mannerly.

Men'-sal, relating to the table.

Men-tal'-i-ty, mental quality.

Mer-can-tan-tes', trade.

Mer-ca'-ture, traffic.

Mére, a lake.

Merge, to be sunk or lost.

Me-rid-i-o-nal, relating to noon.

Me'-tics, sojourners.

Me-tic'-u-lous, timid.

Met-o-pos'-co-py, the study of physiognomy.

Mē-ter-less, immeasurable.

Mī-cro-cosm, the body, a little world.

Mich-er, a thief.

Mill-e-na'-ry, relating to a thousand.

Mi-mê-sis, an imitation of another speaker's manners.

Min-o-rate', to lessen.

Min-o-ra'-tion, the act of decreasing.

Mi'-nus, less.

Mis-an'-thro-pos, a hater of mankind.

Mi'-ni-ment, proof.

Mis-an'-thro-py,hatred of mankind.

Mis'-cre-ance, unbelief, false faith.

Mis-og'-a-mist, a hater of marriage.

Mis-og'-y-ny, a hatred of women.

Mis'-sile, a thing sent.

Mo-bil'-i-ty, activity.

Mõd'-der, a wench.

Mõ-do, manner.

Mõe, a wry mouth.