Muckiness, måk’kè-nês. s. nastiness Muckworm, måk'wårm. ́s. a worm that lives in dung; a miser Mucky, mák'ke. a. nasty, filthy Muddle, måd'dl. v. a. to make turbid Muffler, måffl-år. s. a cover for the face Mufti, måf'tè. s. the high priest of the Mahometans Mug, můg. s. a cup to drink out of Mulatto, mà-lat'tò. s. one begot between a white and a black Mulberry, mål'bér-rẻ. s. a tree and fruit Mulct, målkt. s. a fine, a penalty Mulct, målkt. v. a. to punish with fine Mule, måle. s. an animal generated between a he-ass and a mare, or between a horse and a she-ass Muleteer, mu-lêt-tèèr'. s. a mule-driver Muliebrity, mů-le-éb’brẻ-tè. s. womanhood Mull, måll. v. a. to heat and sweeten any liquor Mullein, mål'lin. s. a plant Mullet, mål'lit. s. a sea-fish Mulse, målse. s., wine boiled and mingled with honey [nered Multangular, målt-âng'gù-lår. a. many-corMulticapsular, mål-tè-kap'shå-lâr. a. divided into many partitions or cells [multiplicity Multifarious, mál-té-fa'rè-ůs. a. having great Multiform, mål tè-form. a. having various shapes or appearances [many sides Multilateral, mål-tè-lât'tér-âl. a. having Multinominal, mål-tẻ-nôm'mẻ-nål. a. having many names Multiparous, mål-tip'på-rås.a.bringing many at a birth [many feet Multipede, mål'tè-pêd. s. an insect with Multiple, mål'tè-pl. s. a number which contains another several times; as, nine is the multiple of three Multipliable, mål'tè-pll-â-bl. a. capable of being multiplied Multiplicand, mål-tè-plê-kând'. s. the number to be multiplied of more than one Multiplicate, mål-tip'plè-kåte. a. consisting [of multiplying Multiplication, mål-të-plè-kå'shån. s. the act Multiplicator, mål-tẻ-plè-kå’tůr. s. the number by which another is multiplied Multiplicity, mål-tè-plis'è-tè. s. state of being [tor in arithmetick Multiplier, mål'tè-pli-år. s. the multiplicaMultiply, mål'tè-plí. v. a. & n. to increase or grow in number many Multitude, mål'té-tåde. s. many; a great number; a crowd Multitudinous, mål-tè-tu'dè-nås. a. manifold Multocular, målt-ôk'ků-lår. a. having more eyes than two Mum, mám. interj. silence, hush Mumbler, mum'bl-år. s. a mutterer mouthfuls Mundane, mún'dåne. a. belonging to the world Mundatory, mân'dá-tår-rẻ. a. having the power to cleanse Mundick, mån'dik. s. a kind of marcasite Mundification, mån-dè-fè-kå’shûn. s. the act of cleansing Mundify, man'de-ft. v. a. to cleanse Munerary, mu'nẻ-râ-rẻ. a. having the nature of a gift Mungrel, mång'gril. s. any thing generated between different kinds Mungrel, máng'gril. a. generated between different natures, degenerate Municipal, mů-nis'sè-pål. a. belonging to a corporation Munificence, mù-nif'fè-sênse. s. liberality Munificent, mu-nif'fè-sént. a. liberal, gene[generously Munificently, mů-niffè-sent-lè. ad. liberally, Munition, mu-nish'ản. s. fortification, strong rous hold Mural, mů'râl. a. pertaining to a wall Murder, mår dår. s. the act of killing unlawfully Murder, mår dår. v. a. to kill unlawfully Murderer, mår dår-år. s. one who has shed human blood unlawfully Murderess, mar'dûr-ês. s. a woman that commits murder Murderous, mår dår-ås. a. guilty of murder Muriatick, mo-ré-át'tik. a. partaking of the taste or nature of brine Murk, můrk. s. darkness Murky, már ké. a. dark, cloudy Murmur, mår mår. s. a low buzzing noise; a complaint half suppressed Murmur, mår mår. v. n. to give a low buzzing sound; to grumble Murrain, mår'rîn. s. the plague in cattle Murrey, mår'rè. a. darkly red [grape Muscadine, mås'kâ-dine. s. a kind of sweet Muscle, mús'sl. s. the fleshy fibrous part of an animal body; a shell fish Musk, måsk. s. a perfume; a flavour Musket, můs'kit. s. a soldier's hand-gun Musketeer, mås-ké-tèèr'. s. a soldier whose weapon is his musket Musketoon, můs-kè-tôôn'. s. a blunderbuss Muskiness, můs’kè-nés. s. the scent of musk Muskmellon, måsk ́mêl-lån. s. a fragrant melon Musky, můs'kė. a. fragrant Muslin, måz'lin. s. a fine stuff made of cotton Mussulman, mås'sål-mån. s. a Mahometan believer Must, måst. verb imperfect. to be obliged Musty, måste. a. mouldy [inconstancy Mysterize, mis'tè-rize. v. a. to explain as Mutilate, mu'til-åte. v. a. to deprive of some Mutilation, mu-té-là'shún. s. deprivation of a Mutinousness, mu'tin-nás-nès. s. seditiousness Mutiny, mu'té-nè. s. insurrection, sedition Mutter, måttår. v. a. to utter with imperfect articulation [red . Mutter, måt'tår. v. n. to grumble Myopy, mid-pê. s. shortness of sight [sand Mystery, mis'tè-rẻ. s. something above human a. secretly obscure; emblematical Mysticalness, mis'tè-kál-nės. s. involution of some secret meaning Mythological, mith-b-lod'je-kål. a, relating to the explication of fabulous history Mythologist, me-thôl'lò-jist. s. a relater or expositor of the heathen ancient fables Mythology, mẻ-thêl'lò-jẻ. s. system of fables N. Nab, nåb. v. a. to catch unexpectedly Napless, nap'lès. a. wanting nap Narrable, når'rå-bl. a. capable to be told Narration, når-rå'shản. s. account, relation Narrative, når'râ-tiv. a. relating; storytelling Narrative, når rå-tiv. s. a relation, an account Nasal, nå zâl. a. belonging to the nose the nation Native, na'tiv. a. natural Native, na'tiv. s. one born in any place Natural, nat'tshu-rål. s. an idiot, a fool Naturalist, nåt'tshu-rål-ist. s. a student in physicks Naturalization, nât-tshů-rål-è-za'shẳn. s. the act of investing aliens with the privileges of native subjects Naturalize, nat'tshů-rál-ize. v. a. to invest with the privileges of native subjects Naturally, nát tзhủ-rål-lè. ad. without affectation; spontaneously Nature, na tshåre. s. the native state of any thing; constitution; disposition; regular course; compass of natural existence; state of the world; sort, species Naught, nåwt. a. corrupt, worthless Naught, nåwt. s. nothing Naughtily, nåw'tè-le. ad. wickedly Naughtiness, nåw'tè-nès. s. wickedness Naughty, naw'tè. a. bad, wicked Naumachy, naw'må-kė, s. a mock sea-fight Nauseate, nåw'shè-åte. c. a. to loathe Nauscous, naw'shis. a. loathsome, disgustful Nauseously, nåw'shús-lè. ad. loathsomely Nauseousness, nåw'shús-nës. s. loathsomeness, quality of raising disgust Nautical, naw'tě-kál. s. pertaining to sailors Nautilus, nåw'til-ús. s. a shell-fish Naval, nå vål. a. consisting of ships; belonging to ships [or church Nave, nave. s. the middle part of a wheel, Navel, nå'vl. s. the point in the middle of the belly [passed by ships or boats Navigable, nav've-gå-bl. a. capable of being Navigate, nav'vè-gåte. v. a. to sail, to pass by water Navigation, nåv-vè-gà'shûn. s. the act of passing by water Navigator, nåv'vè-gå-tår. s. sailor, seaman Nearly, nèré'lê. ad. at no great distance; Necessarily, nés'sês-ser-re-lè. ad. indispensably Necessary, nes'sês-sér-rẻ. a. needful Necessitate, nè-sés'sè-táte. v. a. to make [of want Necessitated, nè-sés'se-ti-têd. a. in a state Necessitous, nè-sés'sê-tås. a. pressed with necessary poverty [tality; want, nced, poverty Necessity, ne-sés'sè-te. s. compulsion, fa heedlessly [course of business, to traffick Negotiate, ne-go'shè-åte. v. n. to have interNegotiation, nẻ-gò-she-à'shẩn. s. treaty of business Neck, něk. s. the part between the head and | Negligently, nég lé-jént-lè. ad. carelessly, body; a long narrow part Neckcloth, nek'kloth. s. that which men wear on their neck [women on the neck Necklace, nék låse. s. an ornament worn by Necromancer, něk ́krô-mân-sår. s. a conjurer Necromancy, něk’kró-mån-sẻ. s. enchantment, conjuration [the heathen gods Nectar, nek'tår. s. the supposed drink of Nectareous, nek-tå'rê-ús. a. resembling nectar Nectarine, něk'ter-in. s. a fruit of the plum kind Need, need. s. exigency, necessity and south Needlework, nee'dl-wårk. s. the business of a seamstress; embroidery by the needle Needless, need lês. a. unnecessary, not requi site Needlessly, need 'lés-lè. ad. unnecessarily another Negro, ne'grò. s. a blackmoor stone Nepotism, nêp'ò-tizm. s. fondness for nephews Nerve, nerv. s. an organ of sensation Nerveless, nêrv'lês. a. without strength Nervous, ner vås. a. well strung, strong, vig. orous; having weak nerves Nescience, nesh'è-ênse. s. ignorance Nest, nest. s. the bed formed by a bird for incubation; boxes of drawers Nestegg, nest'eg. s. an egg left in the nest to keep the hen from forsaking it Nestle, nês'sl. v. n. to settle; to lie close Nestling, nestling. s. a bird taken out of the [terstices or meshes Net, nét. s. a texture woven with large incareless-Nether, nêтH'år. a. lower, not upper Nethermost, nêтH'úr-mòst. a. lowest Nettle, nêt'tl. s. a stinging herb Network, net wårk. s. any thing resembling the work of a net [on either side Neuter, na'tår. a. indifferent, not engaged Neuter, nå'tår. s. one indifferent and unen ness; to postpone Neglect, neg-lekt'. s. instance of inattention Neglectful, nég-lékt'fůl. a. heedless Neglectfully, nég-lėkt'fůl-lè. ad. with heedless inattention Negligence, negle-jense. s. habit of omitting by heedlessness Negligent, nég lé-jênt. a. careless, heedless nest gaged [either side; neither good nor bad Neutral, nutrál. a. indifferent, not engaged on |