Other Ending Letters

All 247 Matching Words

maceraterOne who, or that which, macerates.maceratorA machine that reduces solids to small pieces.macrohair(botany) A relatively large hair, typically on a bract or leafmacropterAny animal that has long wingsmacrowearRelatively large-scale wear (typically of teeth)maddoctorA psychiatrist.mafficker(dated) One who mafficks, or celebrates boisterously.magazinerSomeone who writes for a magazine.magmatter(physics) A hypothetical form of matter, consisting of magnetic monopoles and expected to be vastly stronger and denser than normal matter.magnifierThat which magnifies.magnorder(taxonomy) A taxon one rank above a superorder, and below gigaorder or a class. A magnorder is the highest taxonomic ranking of order.mahfuckerAlternative spelling of muhfugga.mailorderOrdered to be delivered to one's homemainlinerA member of the mainstream.mainswear(UK dialectal, Northern England, transitive) Alternative form of manswear.mairatour(obsolete, Scotland) moreover, furthermoremajorizer(mathematics) A majorization functionmakeunderA makeover in which the quality, flashiness or value of something is downgraded.malaxatorA mill designed for malaxation, particularly for softening or mixing a mass.mallenderAlternative form of malander.malleolar(anatomy) Of or relating to the malleolus.malletierA manufacturer of trunks (containers).mamlatdar(India) The officer in charge of a taluk.mamlutdarAlternative form of mamlatdar.mammillarAlternative form of mammillary.manhunterSomeone who hunts down a target in a manhunt.manipularof or relating to a maniple (Roman army division)mankillerOne who kills a human being.manoeuverNonstandard spelling of maneuver.manometerAn instrument to measure pressure in a fluid, especially a double-legged liquid column gauge used to measure the difference in the pressures of two fluids.mansabdarAlternative form of munsubdar.manscaperOne who is employed manscaping men; one who shaves, trims, or waxes off the hair on men.mansebdarAlternative form of munsubdar.manslayerOne who commits homicide or manslaughtermanumotorRelating to the physical process of handwriting.mapholderA transparent holder for a map (for use in wet weather etc).maribavir(pharmacology) An experimental antiviral drug for the prevention and treatment of human cytomegalovirus disease in transplant patients.marketeer(US) A specialist in marketing (promoting and selling products and services).marshaler(computing) A mechanism for marshalling data.martemper(transitive) To subject (steel) to a heat treatment involving austenitization followed by step quenching (at a rate fast enough to avoid the formation of ferrite, pearlite or bainite), used to produce martensite under relatively low stress.marvellerOne who marvels.massackerMisspelling of massacre.massacrerOne who massacres.massifier(linguistics) A kind of classifier that results in a mass noun rather than singling out a discrete unit.maundererA babbler, a mumbler, one who speaks incessantly.maximiserAlternative spelling of maximizer.maximizerA person who or thing that maximizes.mayflowerAny of several plants that flower in May - especially the hawthorn (in Britain) and the trailing arbutus (in the US).meandererOne who meanders or wanders.meateaterA person who eats meat.mecometer(obsolete, rare) An instrument, like calipers with a scale attachment, for measuring a newborn infant.mediatourObsolete form of mediator.medicatorAny medical appliance.mediciner(archaic) A medical practitioner; a doctor.meditaterAlternative spelling of meditator.meditatorOne who meditates.megadonorSomeone who donates a lot, or who is responsible for a large amount of donations flowing to a person or entity.megaliterAlternative spelling of megalitre One million liters.megamaser(astronomy) Any celestial object exhibiting enormous maser activitymegameterAn instrument for determining longitude by observation of the stars.megashear(geology) A very large shear, typically tens to hundreds of kilometres in length.megatowerA very tall tower.mehmandarAn official courier appointed to escort an important traveller in Persian-speaking countries and the Indian subcontinent.mekometerA kind of precision rangefinder.melangeurAn instrument, essentially a capillary tube with a bulb at one end, for drawing and diluting specimens of blood for examination.melodiserAlternative form of melodizer.melodizerOne who melodizes.meltwaterWater from melting ice or snow.memoriserAlternative spelling of memorizer.memoriterBy, or from, memory; by heart.memorizerOne who, or that which, memorizes.memristor(physics) A passive electrical element in which the electrical resistance is proportional to the integral of the electrical current between the terminals.mentionerOne who mentions.merfather(fantasy) A father merman.merganserAny of various diving ducks of the genera Mergus or Lophodytes, which feed on fish and have a sharply serrated bill.mermother(fantasy) A mother mermaid.mersister(fantasy) A sister who is a mermaid.mesofemurThe middle part of the femur in the arthropod legmesohepar(anatomy) A fold of the peritoneum connecting the liver with the dorsal wall of the abdominal cavity.mesohylarRelating to mesohylmesolayerA layer that exists between othersmessengerOne who brings messages.metafemurThe hind part of the arthropod femurmetagamerOne who takes part in metagaming.metalayerA layer of layers; a layer existing at the metalevel.metrifierOne who metrifies; a writer of verses.micraster(paleontology) Any of the extinct genus †Micraster of infaunal echinoids.microbearSynonym of minibear.microbeerbeer produced by a microbrewerymicrofear(informal, neologism) A small amount of fear.microhairA very tiny hair.microsaurAny of the order †Microsauria of extinct lepospondyl amphibians.microspar(geology) A form of neomorphosed micrite with very small crystalsmicrostar(nanotechnology, pyrotechnics) A tiny star shaped object.microtearA very small tear (rip), as for example in a tendon or cell wall.microwear(archaeology) Microscopic patterns of edge damage on stone tools, used to show how the tools were used.midcarder(professional wrestling) A wrestler who performs in the midcardmidcareerIn the middle of one's career.midlumbarIn the middle of the lower backmidshowerDuring a shower.midstagerA person or thing occupying or at a midstage.midsummerThe period around the summer solstice; around June 21st in the northern hemisphere.midtownerAn inhabitant of a midtown area.midweekerSomeone who takes part in a sport or similar event in midweek.midwinterThe middle of winter.midwooferSynonym of midwoof (type of speaker)mililiterMisspelling of milliliter.milimeterMisspelling of millimeter.milimolarMisspelling of millimolar.millitorrA unit of pressure equal to one thousandth of a torr. Symbolː mTorrmillownerThe owner of a millmilometerAn odometer graduated in miles.mindpowermental power; any power of the mind, such as lateral thinking or psychic abilityminelayerA vehicle, device, or person with the purpose of laying (installing) explosive mines (landmines or naval mines).mineownerSomeone (person or corporation) who owns a mine.minibikerOne who rides a minibike.minimajorA film studio of a size between a major studio and a smaller independent studio.minimiserAlternative spelling of minimizer.minimizerThat which minimizes.minisuperA minisupercomputer.minitowerAlternative form of mini tower.minituberA miniature tuber.minorizer(mathematics) A minorization function.miracularRelating to miracles; miraculous.mirasidar(India, historical) A village landholder who paid rent directly to the sovereign; an aristocratic landowner in India.misanswer(transitive) to answer badly, wrongly, or incorrectlymisappearTo give a false appearance; to seem to be something other than the true form.miscallerOne who calls something by the wrong name.miscolour(transitive) To give a wrong colour to.misdealerOne who misdeals.misdoctorTo doctor improperly; to give the wrong medical treatment.misfactor(mathematics) To err when determining the factors of.misfavourAlternative form of misfavor.misfeasorA criminal or evildoer.misfilterTo filter incorrectly.misfinger(music) To make a mistake in the finger positions when playing an instrument, resulting in a wrong note.misflavorAlternative form of misflavour.misgatherTo accumulate or assemble incorrectly.misgender(transitive) To refer to (someone) using terms that express the wrong gender, either unknowingly or intentionally.misguiderOne who misguides.mishammerTo hammer improperly.mishearerOne who mishears.misjudgerOne who misjudges.mislabour(transitive, archaic) To work badly or wrongly; to mismanage and thereby damage (farmland, etc.).misleaderOne who leads into error.mismother(of an animal, especially a ewe) To fail to care for her own offspring, and/or to steal others' offspring and mother it.misnumber(transitive) To number incorrectly.misplacerOne who misplaces something.misquoterOne who misquotes.misreaderOne who misreads.misrender(transitive) To render incorrectly.misrepairA repair that was done badly or wrongly.missellerOne who missells.misshaperSomeone who misshapes.missileerOne who launches missiles.missionar(obsolete) A missionary.misstaterOne who misstates something.miswander(intransitive) To wander in a wrong path; to stray; to go astray.mitigatorSomeone or something that mitigates.mixmaster(music) An expert disk jockey.mobiliserAlternative form of mobilizer.mobilizera person who mobilizes somethingmobloggerOne who moblogs.mockadourAlternative form of muckender.modelizerA man who associates habitually with models.moderatorSomeone who moderates.modulatorA person who modulates.moistenerSomething used to moisten, especially a cosmetic.moldmakerAlternative spelling of mouldmaker.molecular(chemistry) Relating to, or consisting of, or produced by molecules.mollifierOne who mollifies.mollisher(slang, obsolete) A disreputable girl or woman, especially one who lives with a thief.momanagerAlternative form of momager.monetizerOne who or that which monetizes.monitorerOne who monitors something.monnisher(obsolete, slang) Alternative form of mollisher.monocolorOf a single color.monocularHaving one eye.monoester(organic chemistry) An ester of a polyhydric alcohol or a polycarboxylic acid containing only a single ester group.monoether(organic chemistry) Any compound that has a single ether group (although two or more are possible)monolaterOne who worships a single deity (possibly while believing in the existence of others).monolayer(chemistry) A layer of material that is one molecule thickmonolobarHaving a single lobemonometer(poetry) A line of verse containing a single metrical foot.monomotor(rail transport, attributive) Having a single traction motor driving the axles on a bogie.monopolarHaving a single polemonopoler(obsolete) A monopolist.monoskierOne who takes part in monoskiing.monosugarSynonym of monosaccharide.monotowerA crane or derrick mounted on a single towermonovular(of twins) Synonym of identical (“derived from the same ovum; monozygotic”).monsignor(Roman Catholicism) An ecclesiastic title bestowed on some Roman Catholic clerics by the Pope.moongazerA person who observes the Moon; a lunar astronomer.moonraker(colloquial) Someone from Wiltshire.moosehairThe hair of a moose.mopholderA device for holding a sponge or mophead with a long handle and often with an attached wringer for squeezing excess water from the mop or sponge.moraliserAlternative form of moralizer.moralizerOne who moralizes.morninger(India) A morning newspaper.morphovar(biology) A biovar that has a distinct morphology; a morphotypemortgagerOne who uses property they own as security for a loan: the borrower in a mortgage agreement.mortgagorAlternative spelling of mortgager.mortifierOne who, or that which, mortifiesmotivatorOne who inspires or motivates someone; one who drives someone to act.motorneer(archaic) Synonym of motorman (“electric train or tram driver”).mousedeerAlternative form of mouse deer.mouseover(computing) The event of an on-screen pointer being over an on-screen shape.moviegoer(chiefly Canada, US) Person who regularly frequents movie theaters.moviestarAlternative form of movie starmuckender(obsolete) A handkerchief.muckengerAlternative form of muckender.muckinderAlternative form of muckender.muckingerAlternative form of muckender.muckraker(US, historical) One of a group of American investigative reporters, novelists and critics of the Progressive Era (the 1890s to the 1920s).mudaliyar(now historical) A chief or headman in Sri Lanka.mudhopperSynonym of mudskipper (“type of fish”).mudkickerAlternative form of mud-kicker.mudlarkerOne who mudlarks.mudloggerA wellsite geologist.mudnesterThe magpie-lark.muffdiverAlternative form of muff diver.muffineerA small jar or caster with a perforated top for sprinkling salt or sugar on muffins.muhfuckerAlternative spelling of muhfugga.mukbanger(social media) A person who creates and publishes mukbang videos.mullocker(New Zealand, mining) A worker who clears waste material from a mine.multidoorHaving or pertaining to more than one door.multigearHaving more than one gear.multihourOf two or more hours in duration.multipairComprising more than one twisted pair.multisparHaving more than one spar.multitierHaving many tiers; multitiered.multiuser(computing, telecommunications) Of an operating system, etc., having capabilities for serving many users simultaneously.multiyearHaving a duration of multiple years.mummifierA chemical agent or a device used in embalming or mummification.mundifier(obsolete) A cleansing agent.munsabdarAlternative form of munsubdar.munsubdar(India, historical) A quasifeudal dependent of the Moghul government who was assigned territory on condition of supplying a certain number of horses.murtherer(obsolete) A murderer.muschetor(heraldry) A black spot like an ermine spot, but without its three specks.musketeer(military, historical) A foot soldier armed with a musket.mustanger(US, historical) A person who captures wild horses.mustarder(historical) A manufacturer of mustard.mutawatir(Islam, science of hadith) A large chain of narrations in the hadithsmutilaterArchaic form of mutilator.mutilatorAgent noun of mutilate; one who mutilates.mystifierA person who obscures or muddles information, making something appear to be a mystery.mythmakerA person who originates a myth.