may.auxilary verb,.past tense.of word 'might'
to be allowed or permitted to (may I take a swim? yes, you may); used to indicate a certain.measure of likelihood or possibility (it may rain this afternoon); used to express a desire or fervent.wish (long may he live!); used to express contingency, purpose or result in clauses introduced by the words 'that' or 'so that' (writers expressing ideas so that the average person may mentally grasp); to be obliged; must; used in statutes, deeds and other legal.documents. See Usage Note at 'can'

might.auxilary verbs,.past tense.of word 'may'
used to indicate a possibility (she told him yesterday she might have done it differently back then; she might be coming if she gets the time off work)

might.noun,.plural.mights
the power, force or influence held by an individual or group; strength and/or ability to do something
mighty, mightier, mightiest.adjectives
having or showing power, skill, strength or force (a mighty macine); imposing or awesome in size, degree or extent ( a ancient mighty stone fortress)
mighty.adverb
to a great degree; extremely; used as an intensive (mighty fine; mighty tired
mightiness.noun.(many words ending in 'ess' are usually without pluralization - adding an 'es' making '...esses' can make the word be clumsy)

massacre.noun,.plural.massacres
the act or an instance of killing a large number of human beings indiscriminately and cruelly; slaughter of a large number of animals; a severe defeat, as in a sports event
massacre, massacred, massacring, massacres.transitive verbs
to kill indiscriminately and wantonly; slaughter
massacrer.noun,.plural.massacrers

munificent.adjective
generous; showing generosity (a munificent gift); liberal in giving
munificence.noun,.plural.munificence
munificently.adverb

misfortune.noun,.plural.misfortunes
a bad turn of events that harm you in some way; bad.fortune or ill.luck; the condition.resulting from bad fortune or ill luck (it was fortunate for them that she was willing to help those in such misfortune); a distressing.occurrence; unfortunate
misfortunate.adjective
deserving or inciting.pity (victims of war)

marathon.noun,.plural.marathons
in sports, a cross-country footrace of 26 miles, 385 yards (41.3 kilometers); a long-distance race other than a footrace (a swimming marathon); a contest of endurance (a dance marathon): an event or activity that requires.prolonged.effort or endurance; a marathon is so-called because a messenger ran from the ancient city of Greece named Marathon to the city of Athens to announce a victory over the Persians in B.C.E. 490

marine.adjective
of, relating.to the sea (marine exploration); native to, inhabiting or formed by the sea (marine animals); of or relating to shipping or maritime affairs; of or relating to sea navigation; nautical (a marine chart); of or relating to troops that serve at sea as well as on land, specifically the Marine Corps in the U.S.A.
marine.noun,.plural.marines
a soldier serving on a ship or at a naval installation
Marine.noun,.plural.Marines

maritime.adjective
of, relating.to.or.adjacent to the sea; of or relating to marine shipping or navigation; nautical; of or resembling a mariner
mariner.noun,.plural.mariners
one who navigates or assists in navigating a ship
Maritime Provinces.also called.the Maritimes
the Canadian.provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, bordering on the Atlantic Ocean. All the provinces were politically distinct from what was called Canada back then, until an agreement in 1867, which agreement was in no way a confederation, but later and still today, is erroneously called that. So, what was the agreement then? All the Canadian Provinces are here.
Maritimer.noun,.plural.Maritimers

meteorology.noun
the science that deals with the phenomena of the atmosphere, such as weather and weather conditions
meteorological.or.meteorologic.adjective
meteorologically.adverb
meteorologist.noun,.plural.meteorologists
one who studies meteorology and usually also reports and forecasts weather conditions, as on television

magus.noun,.plural.magi
the name 'magi', which is Greek for 'wise men', designated the three wise men from the East who traveled to Bethlehem to pay homage to the infant Emmanuel:.Matthew 2:1,2,9-11; also, a a magician; a sorcerer; a member of the Zoroastrian priestly caste of the Medes and Persians
magian.adjective

minstrel.noun,.plural.minstrels
a medieval.entertainer who traveled from place to place to play stringed instruments and sing and recite.poetry; a musician

mount, mounted, mounting, mounts.verbs
transitive verb use.to climb or ascend (mount the many stairs up the South American pyramid); to place oneself upon; get up on (mount a horse; mount a platform); used of male animals (to climb onto a female for copulation); to furnish with a horse for riding; to seton a horse (mount the saddle); to set in a raised position (mount a bed on blocks; a cannon mounted on a truck); to fix securely to a support (mount an engine in a car); to place or fix on or in the appropriate support or setting for display or study (mount stamps in an album; mount a specimen on a glass slide); to prepare and set in motion (mount an offense against the other team); to set in position for use (mount pictures); to post a guard (mount a sentry to watch over the house)
intransitive verb use.to go upward; rise; to get up on something, as a horse or bicycle; to increase in amount, extent or intensity (expenses are mounting up; costs quickly mounted)
mount.noun,.plural.mounts
the act or manner of mounting; a means of conveyance, such as a horse, on which to ride; a hinge used to fasten stamps in an album; a setting for a jewel; an undercarriage or stand on which a device rests while in service
mountable.adjective
mounter.noun,.plural.mounters

mount.noun,.plural.mounts
a mountain or hill (mountains of Ararat; Mount Sinai); spiritual meaning of word mountain in Isaiah 65:11

margin.noun,.plural.margins
an edge and the area immediately adjacentto it (you can set your printer to print pictures with or without a margin); a border; the blank space bordering the written or printed area on a page; an amount allowed beyond what is needed (a small margin of safety); room (no margin for mistakes with that strict schoolteacher); a measure, quantity or degree of difference (a margin of 500 votes) 
margin, margined, margining, margins.transitive verbs
to provide with a margin; border; to inscribe or enter in the margin of a page
marginal.adjective
of, relating to, located at or constituting a margin, a border or an edge (a marginal issue that had no bearing on the election results) being.adjacent.geographically (states marginal to Canada); written or printed in the margin of a book (marginal notes); barely within a lower standard or limit of quality (marginal writing ability; eked out a marginal existence
marginal.noun,.plural.marginals
one that is considered to be at a lower or outer limit, as of social.acceptability
marginality.noun,.plural.marginalities
marginally.adverb