M
M.
- Mail, a coat of Armor - male, the he, or masculine - maul, to fall foul and strike - major, a commander in an army - maior, of a city, or lord maior - mare, that bears, colt - main, all might and force - mane, on the neck of a horse - many, a great company - main, the ocean - manner, fashion or way - manners, good carriage - mannour, a Lordship - manure, to dung ground - medes, and persians - meads, green meadows - meat, food - meet, fit and convenient - mete, to measure corn - moat, or compassing pond - mote, or dust, in the eye - might, power and strength - mite, an insect in cheese - mind, reason and understanding - mine, to dig out gold or silver - mine, that is my own - mantle, for a child - mantil-tree, by a chimney - mantled, as drink when it flours - marshal, of an army - martial, warlike - marred, spoiled and corrupted - marry, joined in matrimony - merry, rejoycing and glad - message, commission - mesuage, tenements - maurice, a proper nam[illegible] - morrice, dancers - medlar, a fruit - medler, a busie body - million, a great number - melon, a muskmellon - moan, to lament - mown, grass mown down - mourning, for friends - morning, the follower of night - muzzle, to stop the mouth - muscle, a little shell-fish - mole, that lives in the earth - mold, to cast in - mortar, lime and hair mixt - morter, to pound spices in - mowe, to cut down grass - mow, a rick of corn - moore, a mans name - more, that exceedeth - moor, a fenny ground - meteors, airy comets - meter, fitter - meeter, verse and rhime - mass, the popish lettany - mast, belonging to a ship - mast, a corn - martin, a bird - merton, a colledge in Oxford - manchet, fine white bread - mansion, a lords chief house
