MAS MAS
t? 550, F&te 75, fSr77, fall 8S,f3t 81—me93, ro^t &5—pine 105, p?n 107—-nA 1G2, mbve
One
To MARRY, mctr're, t?» n. To enter into theconjugal state.
MARSH, m&rsh,*.81. A fen, a bog, a swamp.
MARSH-MALLOW,roarsh-m&l'lA,$.Aplant.
MARSH-MARIGOLD, mdrsh-mirVe-gMd,s. A flower.—See Marigold*
MARSHAL, mar'shdl, s . The chief officerof arms ; au officer who regulates combats inthe lists i any one who regulates rank or orderat a feast; a harbinger, a pursuivant.
To MARSHAL, mar’sh&l, v. a. To arrange,to rank in order; to lend as a harbinger,
MAUSHALLEU, marshiU-lur, s. 98.that arranges, one that ranks in order.
MARSHALSEA, mdr'shdl-s4,«.TUe prisonbelonging to the marshal of the king’s house-hold.
MARSHALSHIP, mlr'shsil-shlp, s. Theoffice of a marshal.
MARSHELDEll, marsli-tl'dur, s. A gelderrose.
MARSHROCKET, marsh-r6k'ldt, s. 09. A
species of watercresses.
MARSHY , mSrsh'e, a. Boggy,swampy ; produced in marshes.
MART, m&rt, e. A place of publick traffick;bargain, purchase and sale ; letters of mart.—See Mark.
To MART, miit, v. a. To traffick.
MARTEN , mir'rfn, s. 99. A large kind ofweasel, whose fur is much valued ; a kind ofswallow that builds in houses, a martlet.
fenny,
M ARTIAL, m&r'shdl, a. 88 . Warlike, fight-ing, brave; having a warlike show, suitingwar; belonging to war, not civil.
\RTIN, rnirtln, )
VRTINET, mir'tk-it, >
\RTLET, martlet, S
A kindswallow.
of
MARTIN, mirt?n,
M.
MARTLET,
MARTINET, mir-tln-et', s. French . Anofficer over-nice in discipline.
MAUTINGAL, mir'tln-gil, s. A broadstrap made fast to the girths under the bellyof a horse, which runs between the two legsto fasten the other end under the noseband ofthe bridle.
MARTINMAS , mdrtln-mus, 9 . 88 . The feastof St. Martin, the eleventh of November,commonly Martilruas or Martlemas.
MARTYR , mir'tur, s. 418. One who by hisdeath bears witness to the truth.
To MARTYR , mitr'tSr, t). «• To put todeath for virtue ; to murder, to destroy.
MARTYRDOM, mlrtur-Jum, t. 100. The
death of a martyr, the honour of a niartvr.
MARTYUOLOGY, iii£r-tur-r<5l'lo-je, a. 518 .
A register of martyrs.
A wonder,
any
A writer of martyrology.
MARVEL, mSr'vel, a. 99.tiling astonishing.
To MARVEL, raii'vil, ®. n. To wonder, to
be astonished- 22?
MARVELLOUS, njar'vel-lus, «. Wonder-ful, strange, astonishing j surpassing credit.The Marvellous is any thing exceeding Ba-tura! power, opposed to the Probable.MARVELLOUSLY, ni£r'vel-luB-l£, a d.
Wonderfully.
MARVELLOUSNESS, nt&rVeHus-n&i, s.
Wonderfulness, strangeness.
MASCULINE , m;is'ku-l]n, «. 150. Male,not female , resembling man ; virile, nut ef-380
feniiimte • the gender appropriated to ^mole kind in any word. „ T .i, fl
MASCULINELY, m&a'k&-lin-l8, ad. L>*
a man. , .
MASCULINENESS, m&s'ku-lfn-neS, 91Male figure or behaviour. , of
MASH, milsh, s. Any thing mingled ^beaten together into an undistinguishedconfused body ; a mixture for a horse.
To MASH, Irtish , a. u. To beat into 3 ^fused mass; to mix malt and water tog et]in brewing.
MASK , milsk, s. 79. A cover to disguise *face, a visor; any pretence or subterfuge; a ;live entertainment in which the company jmasked ; a revel, a piece of mummery ; a ®^matick performance, written in a tragick stywithout attention to rules or probability^ ^To MASK , m&sk, r. a. To disguise wit * 1 *mask or visor ; to cover, to hide. v
To MASK , m£sk, v . n. To revel, to P * 8tlie mummer; to be disguised any wav. «MASKER, m&sk'ur, s, 98. One who re^in a mask, a mummer. »,
MASON,raaVn, s.170. A builder with st ° 8MASONRY, m&fa’n-re, *. The craft orformance of a mason.
MASQUERADE, miU-kfir-r&de', At
version in which the company is mas^disguise.
To MASQUERADE, mas-kur-rade', «•
To go in disguise ; to assemble in masks* . 5 ,MASQUERADER, miU-kur-ra'd&r, s. * lA person in a mask. (f
fc? This word ought to have been added to tltf e>logue of exceptions.—See principles, No. 415 . ^
MASS, m&s, 9 . 79. A body, a lump ; aquantity; congeries, assemblage indisb 11tne service of the Roman church.MASSACRE, mds'si-kur, s. 416, Bua* e,;
indiscriminate destruction ; muider. mTo MASSACRE, nuts'sii-kur, v. a. To ^
MASSINESS, mis'se-nls, \s. '»MASSIVENESS, mtts'aiv-nis, j bulk, V
derousness. _ .
I bulky,
MASSIVE, mAs'siv, 158,
MASSY, miis'se,
tinuous. -os*
MAST, mist, a. 78, 79. The beam oOJ ifraised above a vessel, to which the sfixed ; the fruit of the oak and beech, ^{f*
MASTED, misted,a. Furnished with*® jjf
MASTER, ml'stur, a. 76, 98. One "'ll",/;
servants, opposed to a man or servant;
proprietor;* a ruler; chief, head; P oS ^commander of a trading ship; a yoiiWtleman ; a teacher; a man eminentlyin practice or science ; a title of di |? 11the universities, as, MasttT of Arts. ^ ^When this word is only a compellatior 1 ^ **ify, as Mr. Locke, Mr. Boyle, &c. the a i*an i substituted in its stead, as if the word ***^ 0*1ten Mister, rhyming with sister. Any tn&**
proach to the sound of a, by pronouncing ,cor muster, ought to be carefaiiy avoided- i# n C$
To MASTER, ml'gtur.f. a. 98, 418 . A®
quer, to overcome; to execute with *
MASTERDOM, mS'stur-dum, «■ f
minion, rule. K
MASTER-KEY, m^fltur-ke, a.which opens many locks, of which tdinate keys open each only one.
ho
Mas
i* r (
\t 0f
®IiVj
cher, to slaughter indiscriminatelv. .ml I Xt/IASSINESS. miia'si-n^a i V flW., *A
*Ui
I'o ), *0
in
niy in
to
'Jo
Air
Al,
Al'