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Glossary from The Complete Moby(tm) Shakespeare
A-D | E-M | N-R
| S-Z
- EAGER
- sour; Harsh; Biting
- EANLING
- a yeanling, a lamb
- EAR
- to plough
- ECHE
- to eke out
- EFT
- ready, convenient
- EISEL
- vinegar
- ELD
- old age
- EMBOSSED
- swollen into protuberances; Covered with foam
- EMBOWELLED
- disembowelled, emptied
- EMBRASURE
- embrace
- EMINENCE
- exalted station
- EMPERY
- empire
- EMULATION
- jealousy, mutiny
- EMULOUS
- jealous
- ENCAVE
- to place oneself in a cave
- END
- 'Still an end,' continually for ever
- ENFEOFF
- to place in possession in fee simple
- ENGINE
- a machine of war
- ENGLUT
- to swallow speedily
- ENGROSS
- to make gross or fat
- ENGROSSMENT
- immoderate acquisition
- ENKINDLE
- to make keen
- ENMEW
- to shut up, as a hawk is shut up in a mew
- ENSCONCE
- to cover as with a fort
- ENSEAMED
- fat, rank
- ENSHIELD
- hidden
- ENTERTAIN
- encounter; Experience
- ENTERTAINMENT
- treatment; A disposition to entertain a proposal; Service
- ENTREATMENTS
- interviews
- EPHESIAN
- a toper, a cant term
- EQUIPAGE
- attendance
- EREWHILE
- a short time since
- ESCOT
- to pay a man's reckoning, to maintain
- ESPERANCE
- hope, used as a war-cry
- ESPIAL
- a scout or spy
- ESTIMATION
- conjecture
- ESTRIDGE
- ostridge
- ETERNE
- eternal
- EVEN
- coequal; to equal
- EXAMINE
- to question
- EXCREMENT
- that which grows outwardly from the body; and has no sensation
like the hair or nails; Any outward show
- EXECUTOR
- an executioner
- EXEMPT
- excluded
- EXERCISE
- a religious service
- EXHALE
- to hale or draw out; to draw the sword
- EXHIBITION
- allowance, pension
- EXIGENT
- death, ending
- EXION
- ridiculously used for 'action.'
- EXPECT
- expectation
- EXPEDIENCE
- expedition, undertaking; Haste
- EXPEDIENT
- expeditious, swift
- EXPIATE
- completed
- EXPOSTULATE
- to expound, discuss
- EXPOSTURE
- exposure
- EXPRESS
- to reveal
- EXPULSE
- to expel
- EXSUFFICATE
- that which has been hissed off, contemptible
- EXTEND
- to seize
- EXTENT
- a seizure
- EXTERN
- outward
- EXTIRP
- to extirpate
- EXTRACTING
- distracting
- EXTRAUGHT???a ?Ί??e
- part. extracted, descended
- EXTRAVAGANT
- foreign, wandering
- EXTREMES
- extravagance of conduct; Extremities
- EYAS
- a nestling hawk
- EYAS-MUSKET
- a nestling of the musket or merlin, the smallest; species of
British hawk
- EYE
- a glance, oeillad; a shade of colour, as in shot silk
- EYNE
- eyes
- FACINOROUS
- wicked
- FACT
- guilt
- FACTIOUS
- instant, importunate
- FACULTY
- essential virtue or power
- FADGE
- to suit
- FADING
- a kind of ending to a song
- FAIN
- glad; gladly
- FAIR
- beauty
- FAITOR
- a traitor
- FALL
- to let fall
- FALLOW
- fawn-coloured
- FALSE
- falsehood
- FALSING
- deceptive
- FAMILIAR
- a familiar spirit
- FANCY
-
- FANCY-FREE
- untouched by love
- FANG
- to seize in the teeth
- FANTASTIC
- a fantastical person
- FAP
- drunk
- FAR
- farther
- FARCED
- stuffed
- FARDEL
- a burden
- FARTUOUS
- used ridiculously for ' virtuous.'
- FAST
- assuredly, unalterably
- FAT
- dull
- FAVOUR
- countenance; Complexion; Quality
- FEAR
- the object of fear; to affright
- FEARFUL
- subject to fear, timorous
- FEAT
- dexter???a ?Ί??eous, to make fine
- FEATER
- comp. degree. more neatly
- FEATLY
- nimbly, daintily
- FEATURE
- beauty
- FEDERARY
- confederate
- FEEDER
- agent, servant
- FEE-GRIEF
- a grief held, as it were, in fee-simple, or the; peculiar property
of him who possesses it
- FEERE
- a companion, husband
- FEHEMENTLY
- used ridiculously for 'vehemently.'
- FELL
- the hide
- FENCE
- art or skill in defence
- FEODARY
- one who holds an estate by suit or service to; a superior lord;
hence one who acts under the; direction of another
- FESTER
- to rankle, grow virulent
- FESTINATELY
- quickly
- FET
- fetched
- FICO
- a fig
- FIELDED
- in the field of battle
- FIG
- to insult
- FIGHTS
- clothes hung round a ship to conceal the men; from the enemy
- FILE
- a list or catalogue; to defile; To smooth or polish; To make
even
- FILL-HORSE
- shaft-horse
- FILLS
- the shafts
- FILTH
- a whore
- FINE
- end; to make fine or specious
- FINELESS
- endless
- FIRAGO
- ridiculously used for 'Virago.'
- FIRE-DRAKE
- Will o' the Wisp
- FIRE-NEW
- with the glitter of novelty on, like newly-; forged metal
- FIRK
- to chastise
- FIT
- a canto or division of a song; A trick or habit
- FITCHEW
- a polecat
- FIVES
- a disease incident to horses
- FLAP-DRAGON
- raisins in burning brandy
- FLAP-JACK
- a pan-cake
- FLAT
- certain
- FLATNESS
- lowness, depth
- FLAW
- a gust of wind; sudden emotion, or the cause of it; to make
a flaw in, to break
- FLECKED
- spotted, streaked
- FLEET
- to float; To pass away; to pass the time
- FLEETING
- inconstant
- FLESHMENT
- the act of fleshing the sword, hence the; first feat of arms
- FLEWED
- furnished with hanging lips, as hounds are
- FLIGHT
- a particular mode of practising archery
- FLIRT-GILL
- a light woman
- FLOTE
- wave, sea
- FLOURISH
- an ornament; to ornament, disguise with ornament
- FLUSH
- fresh, full of vigour
- FOIL
- defeat, disadvantage
- FOIN
- to fence, fight
- FOISON
- plenty
- FOND
- foolish, foolishly affectionate
- FOOT-CLOTH
- a saddle-cloth hanging down to the ground
- FOR
- for that, because
- FORBID
- accursed, outlawed
- FORBODE
- forbidden
- FORCE
- to stuff, for 'farce.'
- FORCED
- falsely attributed
- FORDO
- to kill, destroy; To weary
- FOREIGN
- obliged to live abroad
- FOREPAST
- former
- FORESLOW
- to delay
- FORFEND
- to forbid
- FORGETIVE
- inventive
- FORKED
- horned
- FORMAL
- regular, retaining its proper and essential; characteristic
- FORSPEAK
- to speak against
- FORSPENT
- exhausted, weary
- FORTHRIGHT
- a straight path; forthrights and meanders,; straight paths and
crooked ones
- FORWEARY
- to weary, exhaust
- FOSSET-SELLER
- one who sells the pipes inserted into a vessel; to give vent
to the liquor, and stopped by a; spigot
- FOX
- a sword; a cant word
- FOX-SHIP
- the cunning of the fox
- FRAMPOLD
- peevish, unquiet
- FRANK
- the feeding place of swine
- FRANKED
- confined
- FRANKLIN
- a freeholder, a small squire
- FRAUGHT
- freighted
- FRAUGHTAGE
- freight
- FRAUGHTING
- to fraught. loading or constituting the; cargo of a ship
- FRESH
- a spring of fresh water
- FRET
- the stop of a guitar; to wear away; To variegate
- FRIEND
- to befriend
- FRIPPERY
- an old-clothes shop
- FROM
- prep. contrary to
- FRONT
- to affront, oppose
- FRONTIER
- opposition
- FRONTLET
- that which is worn on the forehead
- FRUSH
- to break or bruise
- FRUSTRATE
- frustrated
- FUB OFF
- to put off
- FULFILL
- to fill full
- FULL
- complete
- FULLAM
- a loaded die
- FULSOME
- lustful
- FURNISHED
- equipped
- FURNITOR
- furnitory, an herb
- GABERDINE
- a loose outer coat, or smock frock
- GAD
- a pointed instrument, a goad; Upon the gad, with impetuous haste,
upon the spur; of the moment
- GAIN-GIVING
- misgiving
- GAIT
- going, steps
- GALLIARD
- a kind of dance
- GALLIASSE
- a kind of ship
- GALLIMAUFRY
- a ridiculous medley
- GALLOW
- to scare
- GALLOWGLASS
- the irregular infantry of Ireland, and the; Highlands of Scotland
- GAMESTER
- a frolicsome person; A loose woman
- GARBOIL
- disorder, uproar
- GARISH
- gaudy, staring
- GARNER
- to lay by, as corn in a barn
- GAST
- frightened
- GAUDY
- festive
- GAZE
- an object of wonder
- GEAR
- matter of business of any kind
- GECK
- a fool
- GENERAL
- the generality, common people
- GENERATIONS
- children
- GENEROSITY
- noble birth
- GENEROUS
- noble
- GENTILITY
- good manners
- GENTLE
- gentlefolk; noble; to ennoble
- GENTRY
- complaisance, conduct becoming gentlefolk
- GERMAN
- akin; Appropriate
- GERMEN
- seed, embryo
- GEST
- period
- GIB
- a he-cat
- GIFTS
- talents, endowment
- GIGLOT
- a wanton girl
- GILDER
- a coin of the value of 1s. 6d. or 2s
- GILT
- money; State of wealth
- GIMMAL
- double
- GIMMOR
- contrivance
- GING
- gang
- GIRD
- to gibe; a sarcasm or gibe
- GLEEK
- to scoff; a scoff
- GLOSE
- to comment; hence, to be garrulous
- GLUT
- to swallow
- GNARL
- to snarl
- GOOD-DEED
- indeed
- GOOD-DEN
- good-evening, contracted from 'Good-even.'
- GOOD-YEAR or GOOD-JER
- a corruption of the French goujere; the; venereal disease
- GORBELLIED
- corpulent
- GOURD
- a species of game of chance
- GOUT
- a drop
- GOVERNMENT
- discretion
- GRACIOUS
- abounding in grace Divine
- GRAINED
- engrained
- GRAMERCY
- int. grand mercy, much thanks
- GRANGE
- the farmstead attached to a monastery, a; solitary farm-house
- GRATILLITY
- used ridiculously for 'gratuity.'
- GRATULATE
- to congratulate
- GRAVE
- to bury
- GREASILY
- grossly
- GREEK
- a bawd
- GREEN
- immature, fresh, unused
- GREENLY
- foolishly
- GREET
- to weep
- GRIZE
- a step
- GROSSLY
- palpably
- GROUNDLING
- one who sits in the pit of a theatre
- GROWING
- accruing
- GUARD
- decoration; to decorate
- GUARDAGE
- guardianship
- GUINEA-HEN
- the pintado, a cant term
- GULES
- red, a term in heraldry
- GULF
- the throat
- GUN-STONE
- a cannon ball
- GUST
- taste, relish
- GYVE
- to fetter
- HACK
- to become common
- HAGGARD
- a wild or unreclaimed hawk
- HAG-SEED
- seed or offspring of a hag
- HAIR
- course, order, grain
- HALIDOM
- holiness, sanctification, Christian fellowship;; used as an
oath, and analogous to 'By my faith.'
- HALL
- an open space to dance in
- HALLOWMAS
- All Hallows' Day
- HAP
- chance, fortune
- HAPPILY
- accidentally
- HANDSAW
- perhaps a corruption of Heronshaw; a hern
- HARDIMENT
- defiance, brave deeds
- HARLOCK
- charlock, wild mustard
- HARRY
- to annoy, harass
- HAUGHT
- haughty
- HAUNT
- company
- HAVING
- property, fortune
- HAVIOUR
- behavior
- HAY
- a term in fencing
- HEADY
- violent, headlong
- HEAT
- of 'to heat,' heated
- HEBENON
- henbane
- HEFT
- a heaving; furnished with a handle: hence,; metaphorically,
finished off, delicately formed
- HELM
- to steer, manage
- HENCE
- henceforward
- HENCHMAN
- a page or attendant
- HENT
- to seize, take
- HERMIT
- a beadsman, one bound to pray for another
- HEST
- command
- HIGH
- used in composition with adjectives to heighten; or emphasize
their signification, as, high-; fantastical
- HIGHT
- called
- HILD
- held
- HILDING
- a paltry fellow
- HINT
- suggestion
- HIREN
- a prostitute. with a pun on the word 'iron.'
- HIT
- to agree
- HOISE
- to hoist, heave up on high
- HOIST
- hoisted
- HOLP
- to help; helped
- HOME
- to the utmost
- HONEST
- chaste
- HONESTY
- chastity
- HONEY-STALKS
- the red clover
- HOODMAN-BLIND
- the game now called blindman's-buff
- HORN-MAD
- probably, 'harn-mad,' that is, brain-mad
- HOROLOGE
- a clock
- HOT-HOUSE
- a brothel
- HOX
- to hamstring
- HUGGER-MUGGER
- secresy
- HULL
- to drift on the sea like a wrecked ship
- HUMOROUS
- fitful, or, perhaps, hurried
- HUNT-COUNTER
- to follow the scent the wrong way
- HUNTS-UP
- a holla used in hunting when the game was on; foot
- HURLY
- noise, confusion
- HURTLE
- to clash
- HURTLING
- noise, confusion
- HUSBANDRY
- frugality; Management
- HUSWIFE
- a jilt
- ICE-BROOK
- an icy-cold brook
- I'FECKS
- int. in faith, a euphemism
- IGNOMY
- ignominy
- IMAGE
- representation
- IMBARE
- to bare, lay open
- IMMEDIACY
- close connexion
- IMMOMENT
- unimportant
- IMP
- to graft. to splice a falcon's broken feathers; a scion, a child
- IMPAWN
- to stake, compromise
- IMPEACH
- to bring into question; impeachment
- IMPEACHMENT
- cause of censure, hindrance
- IMPERCEIVERANT
- duff of perception
- IMPETICOS
- to pocket
- IMPORTANCE
- importunity
- IMPORTANT
- importunate
- IMPORTING
- significant
- IMPOSE
- imposition, meaning command or task imposed; upon any one
- IMPOSITIONS
- command
- IMPRESE
- a device with a motto
- IMPRESS
- to compel to serve
- INCAPABLE
- unconscious
- INCARNARDINE
- to dye red
- INCENSED
- incited, egged on
- INCH-MEAL
- by inch-meal, by portions of inches
- INCLINING
- compliant; inclination
- INCLIP
- to embrace
- INCLUDE
- conclude
- INCONY
- fine, delicate
- INCORRECT
- ill-regulated
- IND
- India
- INDENT
- to compound or bargain
- INDEX
- a preface
- INDIFFERENT
- ordinary
- INDIGEST
- disordered
- INDITE
- to invite; To convict
- INDUCTION
- introduction, beginning
- INDURANCE
- delay
- INFINITE
- infinite power
- INGRAFT
- to engraff, engrafted
- INHABITABLE
- uninhabitable
- INHERIT
- to possess
- INHOOPED
- penned up in hoops
- INKHORN-MATE
- a contemptuous term for an ecclesiastic, or man; of learning
- INKLE
- a kind of narrow fillet or tape
- INLAND
- civilized, well-educated
- INLY
- inward; inwardly
- INQUISITION
- enquiry
- INSANE
- that which causes insanity
- INSCONCE
- to arm, fortify
- INSTANCE
- example; Information; Reason, proof
- INTEND
- to pretend
- INTENDING
- regarding
- INTENDMENT
- intention
- INTENTIVELY
- attentively
- INTERESSED
- allied
- INTERMISSION
- pause, delay
- INTRENCHMENT
- not capable of being cut
- INTRINSE
- intricate
- INTRINSICATE
- intricate
- INVENTION
- imagination
- INWARD
- an intimate friend; intimate
- INWARDNESS
- intimacy
- IRREGULOUS
- lawless, licentious
- ITERATION
- reiteration
- JACK
- a mean fellow
- JACK-A-LENT
- a puppet thrown at in Lent
- JACK GUARDANT
- a jack in office
- JADE
- to whip, to treat ???a ?Ί??ewith contempt
- JAR
- the ticking of a clock; to tick as a clock
- JAUNCE
- to prance
- JESS
- a strap of leather attached to the talons of a; hawk, by which
it is held on the fist
- JEST
- to tilt in a tournament
- JET
- to strut
- JOURNAL
- daily
- JOVIAL
- appertaining to Jove
- JUDICIOUS
- critical
- JUMP
- to agree; to hazard; hazard; exactly, nicely
- JUSTICER
- a judge, magistrate
- JUT
- to encroach
- JUTTY
- a projection; to jut out beyond
- JUVENAL
- youth, young man
- KAM
- crooked
- KECKSY
- hemlock
- KEECH
- a lump of tallow
- KEEL
- to skin
- KEEP
- to restrain
- KEISAR
- Caesar, Emperor
- KERN
- the rude foot soldiers of the Irish
- KIBE
- a chilblain
- KICKSHAW
- a made dish
- KICKSY WICKSY
- a wife, used in disdain
- KILN-HOLE
- the ash-hole under a kiln
- KIND
- nature
- KINDLE
- to bring forth young; used only of beasts
- KINDLESS
- unnatural
- KINDLY
- natural
- KIRTLE
- a gown
- KNAP
- to snap, crack
- KNAVE
- a boy; A serving-man
- KNOT
- a figure in garden beds
- KNOW
- to acknowledge
- LABRAS
- lips
- LACED-MUTTON
- a cour???a ?Ί??etesan
- LAG
- the lowest of the people; late, behindhand
- LAKIN
- ladykin, little lady, an endearing term applied to the Virgin
Mary in the oath, 'By our lakin.'
- LAND-DAMN
- perhaps to extirpate; Hanmer thinks it means "to kill by stopping
the urine"
- LAPSED
- taken, apprehended
- LARGE
- licentious, free
- LARGESS
- a present
- LASS-LORN
- deserted by a mistress
- LATCH
- to smear; To catch
- LATED
- belated
- LATTEN
- made of brass
- LAUND
- lawn
- LAVOLTA
- a dance
- LAY
- wager
- LEAGUE
- besieging army
- LEASING
- lying
- LEATHER-COATS
- a kind of apple
- LEECH
- a physician
- LEER
- countenance, complexion
- LEET
- a manor court
- LEGE
- to allege
- LEGERITY
- lightness
- LEIGER
- an ambassador resident abroad
- LEMAN
- a lover or mistress
- LENTEN
- meagre; That which may be eaten in Lent
- L'ENVOY
- the farewell or moral at the end of a tale or; poem
- LET
- to hinder; to binder; a hindrance
- LETHE
- death
- LEVEL
- to aim; that which is aimed at
- LEWD
- ignorant, foolish
- LEWDLY
- wickedly
- LEWDSTER
- a lewd person
- LIBBARD
- a leopard
- LIBERAL
- licentious
- LIBERTY
- libertinism
- LICENCE
- licentiousness
- LIEF
- dear
- LIFTER
- a thief
- LIGHT O' LOVE
- a tune so called
- LIGHTLY
- easily, generally
- LIKE
- to please; to liken, compare; likely
- LIKELIHOOD
- promise, appearance
- LIKING
- condition
- LIMBECK
- an alembick, a still
- LIMBO
- or Limbo patrum, the place where good men under; the Old Testament
were believed to be imprisoned till; released by Christ after
his crucifixion
- LIME
- bird-lime; to entangle as with bird-lime; To smear with bird-lime;
To mix lime with beer or other liquor
- LIMN
- to draw
- LINE
- to cover on the inside; To strengthen by inner works
- LINSTOCK
- a staff with a match at the end of it used by; gunners in firing
cannon
- LIST
- a margin, hence a bound or enclosure
- LITHER
- lazy
- LITTLE
- miniature
- LIVELIHOOD
- appearance of life
- LIVERY
- a law phrase, signifying the act of delivering; a freehold into
the possession of the heir or; purchaser
- LIVING
- lively, convincing
- LOACH
- a fish so called
- LOB
- a looby
- LOCKRAM
- a sort of coarse linen
- LODE-STAR
- the leading-star, pole-star
- LOFFE
- to laugh
- LOGGATS
- the game called nine-pins
- LONGLY
- longingly
- LOOF
- to lull, bring a vessel up to the wind
- LOON
- a ???a ?Ί??elow contemptible fellow
- LOT
- a prize in a lottery
- LOTTERY
- that which falls to a man by lot
- LOWT
- a clown; to treat one as a lowt, with contempt
- LOZEL
- a spendthrift
- LUBBER
- a leopard
- LUCE
- n. the pike or jack, a fresh-water fish
- LUMPISH
- duff, dejected
- LUNES
- fits of lunacy
- LURCH
- to defeat, to win; to shift, to play tricks
- LURE
- a thing stuffed to resemble a bird with which; the falconer
allures a hawk
- LUSH
- juicy, luxuriant
- LUSTIG
- lusty, cheerful
- LUXURIOUS
- lascivious
- LUXURY
- lust
- LYM
- a limer or slow hound
- MADE
- having his fortune made
- MAGNIFICO
- the chief magistrate at Venice
- MAGOT-PIE
- a magpie, a pie which feeds on magots
- MAIL
- covered as with a coat of mail
- MAIN-COURSE
- a sea-term
- MAKE
- to do up, bar; To do
- MALKIN
- a familiar name for Mary; hence a servant; wench
- MALLECHO
- mischief
- MAMMERING
- hesitating
- MAMMETS
- a woman's breasts; A doll
- MAMMOCK
- to break, tear
- MAN
- to tame a hawk
- MANAGE
- management
- MANDRAGORA
- or Mandrake a plant of soporiferous quality,; supposed to resemble
a man
- MANKIND
- having a masculine nature
- MARCHES
- frontiers, borders
- MARCHPANE
- a kind of sweet biscuit
- MARGENT
- margin
- MARRY TRAP
- an oath
- MARTLEMAS
- the Feast of St. Martin, which occurs on the; 11th of Nov. when
the fine weather generally ends;; hence applied to an old man
- MATCH
- an appointment
- MATE
- to confound, dismay
- MEACOCK
- tame, cowardly
- MEALED
- mingled
- MEAN
- instrument used to promote an end; the tenor part in a harmony;
opportunity, power
- MEASURE
- reach; A stately dance
- MEAZEL
- a leper, spoken in contempt of a mean person
- MEDAL
- a portrait in a locket
- MEDICINE
- a physician
- MEED
- reward, hire; Merit
- MEHERCLE
- by Hercules
- MEINY
- retinue
- MELL
- to mix, to meddle
- MEMORISE
- to cause to be remembered
- MEPHISTOPHILUS
- the name of a familiar spirit
- MERCATANTE
- a foreign trader
- MERELY
- simply, absolutely
- MESS
- a company of four
- METAPHYSICAL
- supernatural
- METE-YARD
- measuring-wand
- MEW UP
- to confine
- MICHER
- a truant
- MICKLE
- much
- MILL-SIXPENCE
- a milled sixpence
- MINCE
- to do any thing affectedly
- MINCING
- affected
- MISCREATE
- illegitimate
- MISDOUBT
- to suspect
- MISERY
- avarice
- MISPRISE
- to despise; To mistake
- MISPRISION
- mistake
- MISSIVE
- messenger
- MISTEMPERED
- angry
- MISTHINK
- to think ill of
- MISTRESS
- the jack in bowling
- MOBLED
- muffled
- MODERN
- commonplace
- MODULE
- a model, image
- MOE
- and more. Of frequent occurrence
- MOIETY
- a portion
- MOME
- a stupid person
- MOMENTANY
- momentary
- MONTHS-MIND
- a monthly commemoration of the dead, but used; ludicrously to
mean a great mind or strong desire
- MOOD
- anger
- MOON-CALF
- a nick-name applied to Caliban
- MOONISH
- inconstant
- MOP
- nod
- MORISCO
- a Moor
- MORRIS-PIKE
- Moorish-pike
- MORT
- death, applied to animals of the chase
- MORT-DU-VINAIGRE
- a ridiculous oath
- MORTAL
- fatal, deadly; Murderous
- MORTIFIED
- ascetic
- MOSE
- a doubtful word, applied to some disease; in a horse
- MOTION
- solicitation; Emotion; a puppet
- MOTIVE
- one who moves; That which moves
- MOTLEY
- or the many-coloured coat of a fool, or; a fool
- MOTLEY-MINDED
- foolish
- MOUSE-HUNT
- a weasel
- MOW
- to make grimaces
- MOY
- a coin, probably a moidore
- MUCH
- int. significant of contempt; used ironically
- MURE
- a wall
- MUST
- a scramble
- MUTINE
- to mutiny; a mutineer
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