moron.noun,.plural.morons
an individual regarded as very.stupid; an individual having a mental age of from 7 to 12 years and having communication and social skills enabling some degree of academic or vocational education; the term moron is considered an offensive term and is no longer in use as such
moronic.adjective
moronically.adverb
moronism.noun,.plural.moronisms
moronity.noun,.plural.moronities

mononucleotide.noun,.plural.mononucleotides
a nucleotide.consisting of one molecule each of a phosphoric acid, a sugar and either a purine or a pyrimidine.base

manufacture, manufactured, manufacturing, manufactures.verbs
transitive verb use.to make or process a raw material into a finished product; to use machines to make goods or materials (manufactured goods); to invent an untrue story, excuse etc (if the media can manufacture stories like this, who can we believe?); fabricate; if your body manufactures a particular useful substance, it produces it
intransitive verb use.to make or process goods, especially in large quantities and by means of industrial machines
manufacture.noun,.plural.manufactures
the act, craft or process of manufacturing products, especially on a large scale; a product that is manufactured; the making or producing of something
manufacturable.adjective
manufactural.adjective
manufacturing.noun
manufacturer.noun,.plural.manufacturers
a person, an enterprise or an entity that manufactures something

municipality.noun,.plural.municipalities
a political.unit, such as a city or town, incorporated for local self-government; a body of elected persons to manage the affairs of a local political unit according to good and best government practices for all concerned
municipal.adjective
of, relating.to.or.typical of a municipality; having local self-government
municipal.noun,.plural.municipals
a municipal bond (invested in tax-free municipals); from the Latin of town, citizens, duties
municipally.adverb

meteor, meteors
a piece of rock or metal that travels through space and makes a bright line in the night sky when it falls down towards the Earth; a bright trail or streak that appears in the sky when a meteoroid is heated to incandescence by friction with the Earth's atmosphere; also called falling star and a shooting star; the word is from French origin 'meteore', which is from the Medieval.Latin 'meteorum', which is from Greek 'meteoron', meaning 'something in the sky' and 'meteoros' meaning 'high in air'
meteoroid.noun,.plural.meteoroids
a solid body, moving in space, that is smaller than an asteroid and at least as large as a speck of dust

mange.noun
any of several.chronic skin diseases.of.mammals.caused by parasitic.mites and characterized by skin lesions, itching and loss of hair

mannequin.noun,.plural.mannequins
a model of the human body, used for showing clothes in shop windows; a mannequin is often seen displaying clothes in department stores; a life-size full or partial representation of the human body, used for the fitting or displaying of clothes; a dummy; a jointed.model of the human body;  the word mannequin goes back to the Middle Dutch word 'mannekijn', the diminutive.form of man; consider the fact that man in Dutch, as in English, has often been used to mean 'person'; in Modern Dutch the word has specialized sense of 'an artist's jointed model' and this was the sense in which we adopted the word first recorded in 1570; the word borrowed from Dutch now has the form 'manikin'; English later adopted the French version of the Dutch word as well, giving English 'mannequin' and this is considered to be first recorded in a dictionary published from 1730 to 1736 or in 1902, depending on whether one regards early forms showing French influence as variants of 'manikin' or as representations of a new word; in any event 'mannequin' is now the form most commonly encountered and the one commonly used for a department store dummy as well as a live model

migraine.noun,.plural.migraines
a severe, recurring headache, usually.affecting only one side of the head, characterized by sharp pain and often accompanied by nausea, vomiting and visual.disturbances (mostly initiated by one's immune system eliminating poisonings from such things as heavy metals)
migrainous.adjective
from Middle English, Old French, Latin and Greek 'hemikrania', that is 'hemi' plus 'kranion' meaning 'head'

mauve.noun,.plural.mauves
a color being a moderate.grayish.violet to moderate reddish purple
mauve.adjective
from Old French 'mallow'

methane.noun,.plural.methanes
an odorless, colorless, flammable gas, CH4, the major constituent of natural gas, that is used as a fuel and is an important source of hydrogen and a wide variety of organic.compounds; a major source of methane gas is due to the farting of cows

magnesium.noun
symbol.Mg; magnesium is a light, silvery-white, moderately hard metallic.element that burns with a brilliant white flame; it is used in structural.alloys, pyrotechnics (fireworks displays), etc.; atomic number 12; atomic weight 24.312; melting point 649°C; boiling point 1,090°C; specific gravity 1.74 (at 20°C); valence; the word comes from.magnesia, meaning.magnesium oxide and was named after an ancient city of Asia Minor, from the Greek 'magnesia' meaning 'a kind of ore'
magnesian.adjective

misjudge, misjudged, misjudging, misjudges.verbs
transitive verb use.to judge.wrongly
intransitive verb use.to be wrong in judging
misjudgment.noun,.plural.misjudgments

Morse code.proper noun
morse is a code used for sending messages; how it works is each letter of the alphabet.uses short and long sounds or flashes of light, which can be written down or sent electrically as dots and dashes, punctuation marks and spaces; either of two codes used for transmitting messages in which letters of the alphabet and numbers are represented by various.sequences of dots and dashes or short and long signals, the two codes being the Morse code and the simpler and more precise International Morse Code, which accommodates letters used in forming words from other languages, often have diacritic markings such as in the word Gröning; morse codes are transmitted as electrical pulses of varied lengths or analogous.mechanical or visual signals, such as flashing lights; the original Morse Code was inadequate for the transmission of much non-English text, since it lacked codes for letters with these diacritic marks; this morse code variant called  International Morse Code was devised by a conference of European nations in 1851 and is also called the Continental Morse Code; being simpler the International Morse Code uses combinations of dots and short dashes for all letters, including those with diacritic marks and in addition, the International Morse Code uses dashes of constant length rather than the variable lengths used in the original Morse Code

mica.noun,.plural.micas
any of a group of chemically and physically related aluminumsilicate minerals, common in igneous and metamorphic rocks, characteristically.splitting into flexible sheets used in insulation and electrical equipment
micaceous.adjective
a mineral that separates easily into small flat transparent pieces of rock, often used to make electrical instruments; mica is a hard mineral which is found as small flat crystals in rocks; mica has a great resistance to heat and electricity; date 1700-1800 from the Latin 'grain' and 'crumb' and perhaps akin to Greek 'mikros' meaning 'small'

mane.noun,.plural.manes
the long hair along the top and sides of the neck of certain animals, such as the horse and the male lion; from Middle English and Old English 'manu'

malodorous.adjective
having a bad odor; foul
malodorously.adverb
malodorousness.noun,.plural.malodorousnesses

Middle East.also.Mideast
an area (map) comprising the countries of southwest Asia and northeast Africa
Middle Eastern.adjective
Middle Easterner.noun,.plural.Middle Easterners

misknow, misknew, misknown, misknowing, misknows.transitive verbs
to be mistaken (he must have misknown what he remembered, because he arrived far away from the destination he intended to arrive at)
to misunderstand
misknowledge.noun,.plural.misknowledges