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Webster Dictionary :: Mandlestone

MAN'DLESTONE, n. Kernel-stone; almond-stone, called also amygdaloid; a name give...

Webster Dictionary :: Mandment

MANDMENT, for commandment, is not in use.

Webster Dictionary :: Mandolin

MAN'DOLIN, n. A cithern or harp. [Not in use.]

Webster Dictionary :: Mandrake

MAN'DRAKE, n. [L. mandragoras.] A plant of the genus Atropa, growing naturally i...

Webster Dictionary :: Mandrel

MAN'DREL, n. An instrument for confining in the lathe the substance to be turned.

Webster Dictionary :: Mandrill

MAN'DRILL, n. A species of monkey.

Webster Dictionary :: Manducable

MAN'DUCABLE, a. That can be chewed; fit to be eaten.

Webster Dictionary :: Manducate

MAN'DUCATE, v.t. [L. mando.] To chew.

Webster Dictionary :: Manducated

MAN'DUCATED, pp. Chewed.

Webster Dictionary :: Manducating

MAN'DUCATING, ppr. Chewing; grinding with the teeth.

Webster Dictionary :: Manducation

MANDUCA'TION, n. The act of chewing or eating.

Webster Dictionary :: Mane

MANE, n. The hair growing on the upper side of the neck of a horse or other anim...

Webster Dictionary :: Maneater

MAN'EATER, n. A human being that feeds on human flesh; a cannibal; an anthropoph...

Webster Dictionary :: Maned

MA'NED, a. Having a mane.

Webster Dictionary :: Manege

MAN'EGE, n. A school for teaching horsemanship, and for training horses.

Webster Dictionary :: Manerial

MANERIAL. [See Manorial .]

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