MUN
HJ7, n&t 108— tube 171, trib 172, bill 17
To MULTIPLY, mul'te-pll, v. n. To growin number; to increase themselves.m .ULTIPOTENT, mul-tip'po-tent, a. Hav-manifold power.
iUULTIPUESENCE, m&l-te-prez'ense, s.
I he power or act of being j)resent in moreplaces than one at the same time.—See Omni-. Presence.
MULTISILIQUOUS, mul-te-sil'le-kwus, u.
The same with corniculate: used of plants^hose seed is contained in many distinctseed-vessels.
MULTITUDE, jnul'tt-tude, s. 403. Many,niore than one; a great number, loosely andindefinitely *, a crowd or throng, the vulgar.
Multitudinous, mui-te-tude-nus, «.
Having the appearance of a multitude ; mani-
Multi VACANT, m5l-t?v'v(l- g 4nt,] a.That^ULTIVAGOUS, mul-tiv'va-gus, $ wan-ders or strays much abroad.
MULTIVIOUS, mul-tiv'vt-us, a. Havingniany wavs, manifold.
MULTOCULAR, mult-6k'ku-lar, <t. Havingmore eyes than two.
MUM, mum, interj. A word denoting pro-hibition to speak ; silence, bush.
»IDM, mum, s. Ale brewed with wheat.MUMBLE, mum'bl, v. n. 405. To speakinwardly, to grumble, to mutter ; to speak^distinctly ; to chow, to bite softly.
To MUMBLE, mum'bl, v. «. To utter witha low inarticulate voice •, to mouth gently ; tuslubber over, to suppress, to uiler imperfectly.
Humbler, mum'bl-ur, s. 98. One that
speaks inarticulately, a mutterer-HUMBLINGLY, mfim'bl-ing-le, ad. With
inarticulate utterance.
Io MUMAI, mum, v. a. To mask, to frolickvA n disguise. Obsolete.
"UMMER, mum'mur, s.98. A masker, onewho performs frolicks in a personated dress.^H^MMEUY, mum'mur-re, s. 557. Masking,^frolick in masks, foolery.
WMMY, mum'me, s. A dead body pre-vised by the Egyptian art of embalming.—lummy isused among gardeners for a sort oftp used in the planting and grafting of trees.
° MUMP, mump, v. a. To nibble, to bite?^* c k, to chew with a continued motion j to*k low an d quick ; in cant language, to go
ji'ur, s. 98. A beggar.1VJ MPS, mumps, s. Sullennese, silentT '^ r ; a disease.
0 MUNCH, mulish, V. a. 3S2. To chew by
UNcher, munsh'ur, *. 98. One that
torches.
N D ANE, mundane, s. Belonging to the
Nation, mun-dci'shun, s. The act of
tofe‘ 5 in e-
thp A T’ORY, mfin'dii-tur-re, a . HavingPower to cleanse.
l * ie °* 8ee Domestick . 512.
mun'dlk, s. A kind of mavea-Ml KT^ Und 5n mines.
Tli DlF lCATION, mun-de-fe-ka'shun, s.
^SW^caSvI. mun-diffe-ki-tlv, m405
MUR
3—oil 299—pound 313—thin 400, this 409
See Justificative. —Cleansing, having the powerto cleanse.
ToMUNDIFY, mun'de-fi, ti. u. 185. Tocleanse, to make clean.
MUNDIVAGANT, inun-div'v4-gaiit,o. 518.
Wandering through the world.MUNDUNGUS,iimn-dung''gus, s. Stinking
tobacco.
MUN ERARY, miVner-tUrc, a. 512. Having
the nature of a gift.
MUNGREL, mung'gril, s. 99. Any thinggenerated between diiferent kinds, any tilingpartaking <if the qualities of ditferent causesor parents.
MUNGREL, mung'gril, «. Generated be-tween diflerent natures, basebom, degenerate.MUNICIPAL, mu-nis'sfc-pal, a. Belonging
to a corporation.
MUNIFICENCE, mu-nlffe-sense, 5. Libe-rality, the act of giving,
MUNIFICENT, mu-nif'fe-seiit, a. Liberal,generous.
MUNIFICENTLY, nnViifr'fe-sent-lc, ud.
Liberally, generously.
MUNIMENT, mune-ment, s. Fortification,strong hold ; support, defence.
To MUNITE, mu-nite', v. a. To fortify, tostrengthen. A word not in use.MUNITION , mu-nfsh'un, s. Fortification,strong hold ; ammunition, materials for war.MUNNION, mun'yun, 5 . 113. Munnionsare the upright posts that divide the lights ina v. Widow-frame.
MURAGE, mu'ridje, s. 90. Money paid tokeep walls in repair.
MURAL, imVf&I, a. 177. Pertaining to awall.
MURDER, mur'dur, s. 99. The act of kill-ing a man unlawfully.
To MURDER, mur'dur, r. a. To kill a manunlawfully ; to destroy, to put an end to.MURDERER, murMur-ur, s. 557. One whohas shed human blood unlawfully.MURDERESS, mur'dur-es, s. A woman
that commits murder.
MURDERMENT,mur'ddr-ment, 5 . The actof killing unlawfully. 2MURDEROUS, mur'dur-us,«. 555. Bloody,guilty of murder.
MURE, mure, s. A wall. Not in use.MURENGER, mu'rln-jur, t. 177. An over-seer of a wall.
£3* This word is often improperly pronounced withthe u short, as if written Murrcnger.MURIATICK, mu-re-at'tik, a. Partakingof the taste or nature of brine.
MURK, murk, s. Darkness, want of light.MURKY, mur'ke, a. Dark, cloudy, wantinglight.—See Muggy. , , .. .
MURMUR, mfir'mur, s. A low continuedbuzzing noise; a complaint half suppressed.To MURMUR, mur'mur, v. n. To give a lowbuzzing sound ; to grumble, to utter secret
discontent. ,23 r>o n ,MURMURER, mur'mur-iur, s. 98. Une whorepines, a grumbler, a repiner.
MURRAIN, mur'rm, s. 208. Ihe plague in
MURREY, mur're, a. 270. Darkly red.MURRION , mur're-un, s. 113. A helmet, acasque.