Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With M

All 1766 Matching Words

maat(South Africa, slang) mate; buddymachairodontAny sabre-toothed animal of the subfamily MachairodontinaemachinimistA person who creates machinima.machinistA constructor of machines and engines; someone knowledgeable about machines.machinoclastA person who destroys machines.machloket(Judaism) a halachic dispute, disagreementmacilentLean; thin; emaciatedmacroanalystOne who carries out macroanalysis.macroartefactA relatively large-scale artefactmacrobiologistOne who studies macrobiology.macroburst(meteorology) A strong downdraft, of over 2.5 miles in diameter, that can cause damaging winds.macrochloroplast(biology) A relatively large chloroplastmacrocircuitAn electrical circuit composed of macroscale componentsmacrocomparativistA macrocomparative scholar.macrocomponentA relatively large component, or one made from several smaller onesmacroconstituentmacroscopic constituentmacrocontextA broad and wide-ranging context.macrocryst(mineralogy) A relatively large crystal occurring in a mineral deposit, usually defined as one between 0.5 mm and 10 mm in size.macrocurrentAn electric current greater than about one milliamp, especially when used in physiotherapymacrocyst(biology) An aggregate of cells of Dictyosteliida formed during sexual reproduction enclosed in a cellulose wallmacrodeposit(rare) A large or significant deposit of material.macrodeterminant(economics) A macroeconomic determinantmacrodontHaving large teeth.macrodropletA relatively large dropletmacroecofactA relatively large ecofactmacroecologist(ecology) An ecologist whose speciality is macroecologymacroeconomistAn expert in macroeconomics, or large-scale economics.macroelementAn element present in greater quantities than a trace element.macroenvironment(biology) The large-scale and long-term environment and conditions that affect an organism.macroevolutionistSomeone who studies macroevolution.macrofilamentA relatively large filamentmacrofoulantA macroorganism involved in macrofoulingmacrofragmentA relatively large fragmentmacrogamontSynonym of macrogametocyte.macrohabitat(ecology) A relatively large habitat, that contains multiple environments and multiple types of organismmacroinfarctA relatively large infarctmacroleukoblastA large leukoblast.macromanagementThe day-to-day management of macroprojects that are completed and operational.macromutationistOne who adopts the theory of macromutationism.macronutrientAny of the elements required in large amounts by all living things.macropelletA relatively large pelletmacroplant(biology) Any plant that is large enough to be seen with the naked eyemacroplotA relatively large square or rectangular plot of landmacropollutantA relatively large-scale pollutant, especially when compared with a micropollutantmacropopulistRelating to a large proportion of the populationmacroprojectA large-scale project.macrorealistOf or pertaining to macrorealismmacroreentrant(physiology) Describing a reentrant circuit that covers a large area of the atriummacroschizontA relatively large schizontmacrosegment(linguistics) A portion of a spoken utterance between two pauses.macrosociologistOne who studies macrosociology.macrotextA long text, as opposed to a microtext.macroturbulentPertaining to macroturbulence.macrounitA relatively large-scale unitmadderwortRubia tinctorum (common madder)maddestsuperlative form of mad: most madmadescentBecoming damp or moist.madrigalistA composer of madrigals.madwortAny of certain alyssums (Alyssum spp.).maegbotAlternative form of magbote.maft(Northern England, of dust or snow) To driftmagazineletA little magazine.magazinistOne who writes in a magazine.maggotA soft, legless larva of a fly or other dipteran insect, that often eats decomposing organic matter.maghetAny of several types of daisies and camomiles.magirist(obsolete, rare) Synonym of chef: A skilful or learned cook.magirologist(obsolete, rare) A practitioner of magirology, a chef, a skilful or learned cook.magmatologistOne who studies magmatology.magnetA piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism.magnetistSomeone versed in magnetismmagnetobiologistA biologist whose speciality is magnetobiologymagnetochemist(chemistry) A chemist whose speciality is magnetochemistrymagnetofluorescent(physics) That exhibits magnetofluorescencemagnetoluminescentExhibiting, or relating to, magnetoluminescence.magnetoresistant(physics) Exhibiting magnetoresistancemagnetotherapistOne who carries out magnetotherapy.magnetotransport(physics) The transport of electrons through metals and semiconductors in magnetic field.magnificantMisspelling of magnificent.magnificentGrand, elegant or splendid in appearance.magnificientMisspelling of magnificent.magniloquentUsing pompous speech; speaking with deliberately long or esoteric words.magnisonant(obsolete) highfalutin, pretentiousmagnitizdat(historical) The unofficial copying and distribution of audio tape recordings in the Soviet Union that were not available commercially.magnutAlternative form of mangut (“raccoon dog”).magot(art) A seated oriental figurine, usually of porcelain or ivory, of a grotesque formmagretThe breast meat of the mulard duck, known for its superior quality.mahant(Hinduism) A head or chief of a monastery.mahawatSynonym of mahout.mahout(South Asia) An elephant trainer, keeper, and driver.maidservantA female servant; a maid.maiestObsolete form of mayst.mailboatA boat used to transport mail.mailcartA two-wheeled cart formerly used by postmen to deliver mail.maillechort(obsolete) Nickel silver.maillotA one-piece swimsuit (for women).mailoutAn informational or promotional document sent by post, typically to multiple recipients.mailshotBulk advertising sent through the mail.mailslotAlternative spelling of mail slot.mainmast(nautical) The tallest mast of a sailing ship that has more than one mast; particularly a full-rigged ship.mainnet(cryptocurrencies) A large and established network of servers able to facilitate cryptocurrency transactions.mainshaftthe principal shaft of a motormainsheet(nautical) The rope connected to and controlling the mainsail.mainstreamistSomeone in the mainstream.mainstreet(rare) Alternative form of Main Street.maintopmast(nautical) The topmast of the mainmast.majat(South Africa) Cannabis of low quality with too many sticks and seeds.majolistA maker of majolica earthenware.majorant(mathematics) A function, or an element of a set, that dominates others or is greater than all others.majorat(law) primogenituremakefast(nautical) Something to which a vessel can be made fast or tied, such as a cleat, post or bollard.makeout(often attributive) An act of making out; passionate kissing or petting.makeshiftA temporary (usually insubstantial) substitution.makeweightSomething of inferior quality which is included in a shipment to make up the weight.malaccident(archaic) A bad event happening by accident; mischance.malacologistA person who studies molluscs; a specialist in malacology.malacostracologistOne who studies malacostracology.malacozoologistA malacologist.maladapt(intransitive) To adapt badly; to exhibit maladaptation.maladjust(transitive) To adjust badly or wrongly.maladjustmentA poor or faulty adjustment, especially of a mechanism.maladroitNot adroit; awkward, clumsy, inept.malalignmentBad or wrong alignment; misalignment.malapert(archaic) A cheeky, impudent, or saucy person.malappointmentSynonym of misappointment.malapportionment(politics) Any system where one group has significantly more influence than another, such as when voting districts are unevenly spread out across a population (compare gerrymandering).malapropistOne who utters malapropisms.malariologistSomeone who studies malaria.malarrangementBad or wrong arrangement.malconduct(less common) Synonym of misconduct.malcontentDissatisfied with current conditions; disaffected, discontented, rebellious.malcontentmentThe state or quality of being malcontent.maldeploymentIncorrect deploymentmaldescent(medicine) The incomplete descent of the testicles.maldevelopmentUnder the philosophy of sustainable development, poor economic, human or social development.maldigest(medicine) To digest poorly or in a less than perfect way.malebait(slang, rare) An underage boy who is considered sexually attractive by adult women.malecontentObsolete spelling of malcontent.maledicent(archaic) Reproachful in speech.maledictaccursed, cursedmaledight(obsolete) Synonym of malediction.maleffectA bad or harmful effect.maleficentHarmful or evil in intent or effect.maleficient(sometimes proscribed) Alternative form of maleficent.malefitA detriment or disadvantagemalemiutDated form of malamute.malemploymentThe condition of being malemployed, which means employed in a job for which one is overqualified or overeducated, usually a job that does not pay as much as one wants or expects.maleolentmalodorous, foul-smelling.malepartObsolete form of malapert.maletoltAlternative form of maletote.maletreatObsolete form of maltreat.malevolentHaving or displaying ill will; wishing harm on others.malfeasantOf or relating to malfeasance or misconduct.malgovernmentBad government.malignantHarmful, malevolent, injurious.malignmentThe act of maligning something.malintentMalicious intent.malinvestTo invest incorrectly or unwiselymalinvestmentAn incorrect or unwise investment.malistOne who subscribes to the theory of malism; someone who thinks the world is inherently evil.mallet(weaponry) A weapon resembling the tool, but typically much larger.mallowwortMalope trifida, an ornamental plant.mallratAlternative spelling of mall rat.malmanagementmismanagementmalnourishmentmalnutrition, undernourishmentmalodorantsmelly, malodorousmalplacementAbnormal placement.malpresentTo undergo malpresentationmaltMalted grain (sprouted grain) (usually barley), used in brewing and otherwise.maltalent(obsolete) Ill will; malice, malevolence.maltheistOne who believes in maltheism.maltiestsuperlative form of malty: most maltymaltreatTo treat badly, to abuse.maltreatmentCruel or harmful treatment or abuse; mistreatment.malvertisement(computing) An advertisement, published on the Internet, that is infected with malicious code aiming to hijack the viewer's computer.mammalogistOne who studies mammalogymammetA doll or puppet; a lifeless figure, an effigy, a scarecrow.mammologistAlternative spelling of mammalogist.mammophantA (hypothetical) cross between a woolly mammoth and an elephant.mammothrept(archaic) A spoiled child.mamzerut(Judaism) The state of being a mamzer (child born of an impermissible union).managementThe executives of an organisation, especially senior executives.managerialistA proponent of managerialism.manarchist(slang, derogatory) A masculinist anarchist, especially one who downplays women's issues.manatThe basic unit of currency for Azerbaijan; symbol ₼; subdivided into 100 qapik.manbotA male or masculine robot.mancartA cart propelled by one or more men.manchet(obsolete or historical) A type of high-quality bread or cracker made from flour.mandamentAlternative form of mandement.mandarinquatA citrus tree, a cross between a mandarin and a kumquat, Citrus japonica × Citrus reticulata.mandelbrotA sort of cookie-like hard, sweet bread usually containing almonds traditionally eaten by Ashkenazi Jews and often dipped in tea.mandement(obsolete) A commandment or directive.mandmentAlternative form of mandement.mandocellistSomeone who plays a mandocello.mandolinistsomeone who plays a mandolinmandolistSomeone who plays a mandola.mandoristSomeone who plays a mandora.manet(theater) Used in stage directions; literally, he, she or it remains. Compare exit, exeunt.mangetoutA vegetable pea (Pisum sativum) eaten when immature.manglement(business, slang) Incompetent senior management.mangubatA traditional Tausug folk doctor in the Philippines.mangutSynonym of raccoon dog.manhuntAn organized search for a criminal or enemy.manicuristA person who performs manicures.manifestEvident to the senses, especially to the sight; apparent; distinctly perceived.manifestantA protester; someone participating in a protest.manihot(obsolete) maniocmanistancestor-worshippermanliestsuperlative form of manly: most manlymanliftA permanently installed device used in place of an elevator, consisting of a series of handle-and-step groups attached to a vertical conveyor, and used to transport people, typically in an industrial environment.manneristSomeone especially interested in personal manners.manqabat(Sufism) A Sufi devotional poem in praise of Ali ibn Abi Talib, the son-in-law of Muhammad, or of any Sufi saint.manrent(historical, Scotland) A contract, usually military and between Scottish clans, in which a weaker man or clan pledged to serve, in return for protection, a stronger lord or clan.manrootA flowering plant in the gourd family (Cucurbitaceae), genus Marah, native to western North America.manscent(slang) A man's body odor, typically regarded as masculine and attractive, especially in sexual contexts.manservantA male servant.manshiftThe amount of work that can be done by one person in one work shift.manslaught(obsolete) Manslaughter.manslot(historical) A smallholding in medieval England, especially one given to a Danish soldier settling in England.manslut(vulgar, derogatory) A womanizer, lothario, or a promiscuous man.manteletAlternative form of mantlet.manterrupt(informal, derogatory) To interrupt condescendingly (a female interlocutor), presuming that the woman's word have little merit merely because she is not male.mantit(slang, vulgar, sometimes humorous) A man's breast, pectoral, or nipplemantletA short sleeveless cloak or cape.mantologistA specialist in mantology.manualistA person who favours manualism over oralism in teaching language to the deaf.manumit(transitive) To release from slavery, to free.manuport(archaeology) A natural (not man-made) object of an excavation site, which was originally brought into the site by humans.manurement(obsolete) cultivationmanuscriptHandwritten, or by extension manually typewritten, as opposed to being mechanically reproduced.manyroot(Caribbean) The plant Ruellia tuberosa.maplet(entomology) Any of various nymphalid butterflies of the genus Chersonesia, having map-like marking on the wings.mappist(archaic) cartographermapracoratAn anti-inflammatory drug belonging to the class of selective glucocorticoid receptor agonists.marabout(Islam) A Muslim holy man or mystic, especially in parts of North Africa.maraboutist(Islam) Supporter of a marabout.maracaistSomeone who plays maracas.maralixibatAn ileal bile acid transporter (IBAT) inhibitor used to treat cholestatic pruritus in people with Alagille syndrome.marathonistOne who runs a marathon.marbitA small piece of dehydrated marshmallow, used in breakfast cereals etc.marcantant(obsolete, nonce word) A merchant.marcescent(botany, of an organ such as a leaf or blossom; rarely also figurative) Withered, but still attached.marchantObsolete form of merchant.marchetAlternative form of merchet.marchmountA tall mountain, in particular one of the Five Great Mountains of China.marchpastAlternative form of march-past.marcot(botany) A branch formed by marcottagemargent(obsolete, poetic) margin; edgemarginalistA practitioner of marginalism.mariculturistOne who engages in mariculture.mariet(archaic) A kind of bellflower, Campanula trachelium.marigotA side-stream or tributary rivulet in West Africa.marimastat(medicine) A novel matrix metalloprotease inhibitor once proposed for cancer treatmentmarimbaist(rare) Synonym of marimbist.marimbistSomeone who plays a marimba.marionettistA puppeteer who controls a marionette.mariput(zoology) A species of civet; Ictonyx striatus.mariturient(archaic, rare) Desiring to marry.marjoret(regional, chiefly Cebu) a majorettemarketA gathering of people for the purchase and sale of merchandise, often periodic at a set time.marketistA supporter of marketism.marksheet(education) A document indicating the marks awarded for academic work.marlotA hybrid of a margay and an ocelot.marlpit(dated) A pit where marl has been dug.marmaletObsolete form of marmalade.marmoset(derogatory, now rare) An unappealing or foolish man.marmotAny of several large ground-dwelling rodents of the genera Marmota and Cynomys in the squirrel family.marmozetArchaic form of marmoset.maropitant(pharmacology) A neurokinin receptor antagonist used to treat motion sickness and vomiting in dogs.marplotSynonym of spoilsport, one who ruins other's plans or enjoyment of something.marrotThe common guillemot.marrowfatA large variety of pea that is often processed and sold in tins/cans.marshiestsuperlative form of marshy: most marshymarshwortA small, white-flowered plant, of the genus Apium, that grows in marshy habitats.mart(Canada, US, Philippines, usually only in combination) A shop, a store, a market.martext(obsolete, rare) A blundering preacher.martinet(military) A strict disciplinarian.martlet(heraldry) A depiction of a bird similar to a house martin or swallow with stylized feet.martyrologistOne who studies martyrology.marvelmentThe state of marvelling; amazement.marxisantSomewhat Marxist; tending toward MarxismmascotSomething thought to bring good luck.masculinistRelating to or in accordance with masculinism.masculistOf or relating to masculism.masekhet(Judaism) A Talmudic tractate.mashout(brewing) The step or process, in brewing beer, of raising the mash (e.g. by adding hot water to it) to a temperature around 75 °C or 170 °F, so as to stop the enzymatic conversion of starch to fermentable sugar and make the mash and wort more fluid.mashwort(brewing) wort that is not separated from the grainsmaskantAn inert substance used to protect specific areas of material during chemical etching.masochistSomeone who enjoys pain or humiliation, or who derives pleasure from harming oneself or being harmed by others.masoncraftThe skills of a mason; expertise in building with stone, brick, etc.masoretAn unwritten tradition orally passed down as law by the Hebrews.massacrist(rare) One who commits a massacre.massagist(US) masseur or masseusemasscultThe modern industrial equivalent of culture, mass-produced and anonymously consumed, without specialization or connoisseurship.massicot(chemistry) lead monoxide, PbO, obtained as a yellow amorphous powder, the fused and crystalline form of which is called litharge; lead ocher. It is used as a pigment; also, lead oxide yellow, as opposed to red lead, which is lead tetroxide Pb₃O₄.massiestsuperlative form of massy: most massymassoretAlternative form of masoret.massotherapeutistSomeone who studies massotherapymassotherapistSomeone skilled in massotherapy, a massage therapist.mastTo supply and fit a mast to (a ship).masterbit(dialectal or humorous) Masterpiece.masterfast(archaic) Bound to a mastermasterpoint(bridge) One of the points awarded by various bridge organisations for success in tournaments.masterpost(Internet) A posted message that gathers together several other posts on a single topic.masterwortPeucedanum ostruthium, an umbelliferous plant grown in gardens, formerly much used for medicinal purposes.masticotObsolete form of massicot.mastigontA system of structures, composed of rootlets and fibrils, in some protistsmastodontAlternative form of mastodon.mastologistSomeone who studies mastology.mastozoologistA zoologist who specialises in mastozoology.masturbationist(dated) One who masturbates.matA flat piece of coarse material used for wiping one’s feet, or as a decorative or protective floor covering.matchcoatA type of mantle made from fur, worn by some Native Americans.matchlightThe light produced by a burning match.matchlit(rare) Lit by means of a match.matchpointAlternative spelling of match point.matchpotA miniature pot of paint, intended to be used as a sample for matching an existing colour.materialistSomeone who is materialistic, concerned only with material possessions.maternalistA supporter of maternalism.mathematicistPeople approach beliefs based on mathematics.matkotAn Israeli beach game in which two or more players hit a small ball back and forth using paddles.matrescentExhibiting matrescence; becoming a mother.matriarchistPertaining to matriarchy.matriculantA person who has matriculated or been registered on a list or roll, usually at a school.matrilect(linguistics) The idiolect of the mother or the mother's clan in a household where the mother and the father speak different idiolects.matristFavoring the mother over the father.matt(film) Alternative spelling of matte (“background, often painted or created with computers”).matternetA network of autonomously controlled, multi-rotor unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) that transport small packages of a standardised size.maturant(medicine, obsolete) A medicine or application which promotes suppuration.maturescentApproaching maturity or ripeness.maturestsuperlative form of mature: most maturematzotplural of matzomaudlinwortThe oxeye daisy (Leucanthemum vulgare).mauerbauertraurigkeit(neologism, rare) An inexplicable urge to push people away, even close friends.maumetArchaic form of mammet.mavoglurantAn experimental drug candidate for the treatment of fragile X syndrome.mawmetArchaic form of mammet.maxent(statistics) maximum entropymaxiboatAlternative form of maxi boat.maxicoatA woman's long coat.maximalist(art, music, literature) Preferring redundancy; tending to do or provide more rather than less.maximistA proponent of maximism.maxiskirtA skirt whose hemline descends to the ankles.maxiyachtAlternative form of maxi yacht.maxoutA certain approach to neural networks that attempts to improve on the dropout technique. Its activation function is the maximum of the inputs.mayest(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of maymayhemist(rare) Synonym of butcher (“a brutal or indiscriminate killer”).mayst(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of maymazement(obsolete) A trancelike state; amazement.maziestsuperlative form of mazy: most mazymazologist(obsolete, rare) One versed in mazology; a mammalogist.mazoutAlternative spelling of mazut.mazut(petrochemistry) A grade of heavy fuel oil used in industry and also sometimes used in lieu of home heating oil.mbretAlternative form of mpret.mcftAbbreviation of million cubic feet; 28,316.85 cubic meters.mdntAbbreviation of midnight.meadowsweetA Eurasian perennial flowering plant of Rosaceae family, Filipendula ulmaria.meadowwortThe plant meadowsweet.meadwort(obsolete) Meadowsweet, a plant found near rivers or on damp ground.mealiestsuperlative form of mealy: most mealymeanestsuperlative form of mean: most meanmeantsimple past and past participle of meanmeanwhilst(archaic) meanwhilemeasurementThe act of measuring.meat(countable) A type of meat, by anatomic position and provenance.meatbot(slang) An unthinking or conformist person.meatfestAn occasion where meat is prominently featured or served.meatiestsuperlative form of meaty: most meatymeatpuppet(Internet slang, derogatory) One whose sole reason for participating in a discussion or forum is to support, or express agreement with, a friend.meatshot(video games, in online FPS gaming) A shot, from a shotgun or scattergun, all of whose bullets strike the enemy, usually from a very short to point-blank range.meatsuit(fantasy) A physical body regarded as something being temporarily worn, e.g. when possessed by a spirit or demon.mebibit(computing) Strictly, 2²⁰ (1024², or 1,048,576) bits or 2¹⁰ (1024) kibibits, as opposed to a megabit.mechanist(philosophy) A person who takes a mechanical view; someone who subscribes to mechanism.mechanoafferentmechanically afferentmechanographistOne who uses mechanography.mechanoluminescentExhibiting or relating to mechanoluminescence.mechanotherapistA therapist specialising in mechanotherapymeconophagist(rare) One who uses or consumes opiates including heroin.medaletA small medal, especially one worn by a Roman Catholic and representing a saint.medalistAn engraver, designer or maker of medals.medallionistSomeone who makes or sculptures medallions.medallist(UK) Alternative spelling of medalist.meddlementThe act of meddling; interference.mediacratA member of the mediacracy.mediaevalist(Commonwealth) Alternative spelling of medievalist.medialect(linguistics) A variant form of language spread by the press, radio, TV etc.medialmost(anatomy) Closest to the midlinemediant(music) The third degree of the diatonic scale.medicamentA medicine, medication or drug.medievalistOne who studies the culture and history of the Middle Ages.medikitAlternative form of medkit.mediocratA politician or bureaucrat of mediocre ability.mediocristA mediocre person.mediocritistA mediocre person.mediologistA proponent or student of mediology.mediot(slang, derogatory) A member of the media; a journalist, especially one who makes inaccurate claims in articles.medisect(transitive) To incise in the median line; to perform a medisection of.meditantSynonym of meditator (“one who meditates”).meditationistA person who engages in meditation (spiritual practice).meditatist(archaic) A meditator.mediumistA spiritualist; a medium (person claiming to contact the dead).mediumweight(chiefly textiles) Of a middling weight, between lightweight and heavyweight.medkit(usually science fiction, video games) A small bag or case containing medical suppliesmedulloblastThe cell of origin of a medulloblastoma.meekestsuperlative form of meek: most meekmeercatAlternative form of meerkat.meerkatSuricata suricatta, a small carnivorous mammal of the mongoose family, from the Kalahari Desert, known for its habit of standing on its hind legs.meetTo make contact (with someone) while in proximity.megabatAny of the bats in the suborder Yinpterochiroptera; a fruit bat.megabit(computing) One million (10⁶, or 1,000,000) bits or 1,000 kilobits. Equals 125,000 bytes (125 kilobytes).megabudget(informal) A very large budget.megacastSynonym of megacasting; A cast manufactured by megacasting.megacryst(geology) Any crystalline grain in an igneous or metamorphic rock that is much larger than those of the surrounding matrixmegacult(rare) A very large cult.megacyst(pathology) An enlarged urinary bladdermegadebtAn enormous debtmegadevelopmentA very large real estate development.megadont(zoology) Having large teethmegadrought(climatology) A drought lasting for decades or centuries.megaelectronvoltAlternative spelling of megaelectron volt.megaeventA very large-scale event.megafight(informal) A major fight with heavy promotion (in boxing, wrestling, etc.).megafoot(rare) A unit of length equal to one million feet.megafragment(rare, chiefly geology) A very large fragment.megagift(neologism) A donation to charity of millions of dollars.megahabitat(ecology) A very large habitat, typically in the deep seamegahitA large success or hit.megahurt(computer slang, rare) megahertz.megakaryoblast(cytology) A precursor cell in hematopoiesis which gives rise to the promegakaryocyte, which in turn gives rise to the megakaryocyte.megaloblastAn abnormally large red blood cell associated with pernicious anemia and with folic acid deficiency.megaloschizontA very large schizontmegamarketA market that is very large.megamonumentA very large monument.megaphonistSomeone who uses a megaphone.megaplantA very large industrial plant.megaportAn extremely large port, especially one that combines support for air, naval, and/or terrestrial travel.megapost(Internet slang) An extremely long posted message, often made up of a collection of related posts.megaprojectA very large public investment project, especially one costing more than one billion US dollars.megaresortA very large-scale resortmegashort(informal, rare) Very short.megaslut(vulgar) A superslut; an extremely slutty personmegastructuralistAn architect favouring megastructuralism.megathrust(geology) A sudden large-scale slip along a fault between a subducting and an overriding plate, resulting in a major earthquake.megaunitA unit equal to one million of another unit.megavoltOne million (10⁶) volts. Symbol: MV.megawatt(figurative) Exceptionally powerful, intense, or enormous in impact.megayachtA very large luxury yacht.meharistA mehari rider, especially in a military unit.meicatalecticizant(obsolete, mathematics) Synonym of catalecticant.melancholistOne affected with melancholy or dejection.melanistA person with melanism.melanoblastThe precursor cell of a melanocyte.melanocompetent(of skin) Having sufficient melanin to protect against damage by sunlightmelanofilamentA coil of melanin that develops into a melanotubule and finally a melanosomemelanoiridoblastAn iridoblast that differentiates into a melanocyte or an iridophoremelilotA fragrant plant of the genus Melilotus, often having small yellow or white flowers.melioristA proponent of meliorismmelissopalynologistOne who studies melissopalynology.melittologistOne who studies bees.melkhout(South Africa) The milkwood tree.melktertA South African dessert consisting of a creamy milk-based filling in a sweet pastry crust.melliloquent(archaic) Speaking sweetly or harmoniously.mellisonant(rare) sweet-sounding; mellifluousmellophonistSomeone who plays the mellophone.mellowestsuperlative form of mellow: most mellowmelodeonistSomeone who plays a melodeon.melodicist(music) A musician who performs the melody, as opposed to one who plays the rhythm.melodistA performer or composer of melodies.melodramatistA writer of melodramas.melonist(obsolete) A person who grows melons.meloplast(music) An empty staff with movable notes used as a teaching aidmelt(ergative) To change (or to be changed) from a solid state to a liquid state, usually by a gradual heat.meltingpoint(rare) Alternative spelling of melting point.memberlistA list of members (of a website, etc.).memeticistA person who studies memetics or memes.memetistA person who studies memeticsmemoiristA person who writes a memoir.memoratAlternative spelling of memorate.memorialistA writer of memorials.memoristOne who, or that which, causes to be remembered.menageristThe keeper of a menagerie of animals.menatThe keyhole-shaped counterweight of such a necklace, considered an amulet to secure divine protection and to ensure fertility.mendaciloquent(rare, literary) Untruthful in speech.mendiantA traditional French Christmas confection, a chocolate disc studded with nuts and dried fruits representing the various mendicant monastic orders.mendicantDepending on alms for a living.mendmentObsolete form of amendment.meninistAn advocate of meninism.menopotAbdominal fat present in post-menopausal women, forming a pot belly.menstruantA person who is menstruating.mensuralist(music) Of or pertaining to mensuralism.ment(South Korean idol fandom) A segment of a performance where artists speak to the audience.mentalistOf or relating to mentalismmenuet(obsolete or in French contexts) Alternative form of minuet (“type of dance”).merbeastA beast of the sea, especially one which is mythical; a mercreature.mercantilistOf, pertaining to, or believing in mercantilism.mercement(obsolete) An amercement, a punishment.merchantA person who traffics in commodities for profit.merchauntObsolete form of merchant.merchet(obsolete) In Middle Ages England, a fine paid to a lord on a daughter's marriage, in recompense for the loss of a worker.mercurialist(archaic or historical, medicine) A doctor who uses mercury or supports its use in medicine.mereologistOne who studies mereology.merestsuperlative form of mere: most meremergeburst(physics, astronomy) An outburst of energy following a merger of two stars.mergesort(transitive, computing) To sort with such an algorithm.mergistSomeone who generally favors merging.merit(countable) A claim to commendation or a reward.meritocratAn advocate of meritocracy.merjetAlternative form of merkhet.merkhet(historical) An ancient surveying and timekeeping instrument, consisting of a bar with a plumb line, attached to a handle.merknight(fantasy) A merperson knight.merlotAlternative letter-case form of Merlot.meroblast(biology) An ovum (egg) that has both germinal and nutritive partsmerparent(fantasy) A parent who is a merperson.merriestsuperlative form of merry: most merrymerrimentA state of enjoyable exuberance.merrythought(archaic) The wishbone or furcula.mershetAlternative form of merchet.mesangioblastAlternative form of mesoangioblast.mesdemetA pigment made from stibnite and/or galena, once used in Egypt as an eye cosmetic.mesentoblastAny stem cell from which mesoderm developsmeshlet(computer graphics) A subset of a polygon mesh.mesialmost(anatomy) Nearest the midlinemesilect(rare) Alternative spelling of mesolect.mesmeristOne who mesmerizes.mesoangioblast(biology) A mesenchymal-like cell associated with the walls of the large vessels.mesoblast(biology) the middle, germinal layer of undifferentiated cells of an early embryo; it becomes the mesodermmesocystA double fold of peritoneum attaching the gall bladder to the liver.mesodont(dentistry) Having teeth of moderate size.mesohabitat(ecology) A medium-sized habitatmesolect(sociolinguistics) A variety of speech that is midway between the acrolect and the basilect.mesometeorologistA scientist who studies mesometeorology.mesonetAn integrated network of automated weather-monitoring stations designed to observe mesoscale meteorological phenomenamesoplanet(astronomy) a planet that is between the size of Mercury and Ceresmesoplast(biology) The nucleus of a cell; mesoblast.mesoplodontAny whale of the genus Mesoplodon.mesoteloblastA mesodermal teloblastmesotherapistA practitioner of mesotherapy.mesquitDated spelling of mesquite.messet(UK, dialect, obsolete) A dog, especially one as a pet.messianistRelating to messianismmessiestsuperlative form of messy: most messymetsimple past and past participle of meetmetabasaltAn amphibolite produced from a basalt by metamorphism.metabiologistOne who studies metabiology.metabolostat(rare) An organ or system that regulates metabolism.metachert(geology) metamorphosed chertmetacohortA number of geographically-separated cohorts considered as a single entitymetacommentA comment made about another comment.metacompact(topology) Of a topological space: such that every open cover has a point finite open refinement. That is, given any open cover of the topological space, there is a refinement which is again an open cover with the property that every point is contained only in finitely many sets of the refining cover.metaconceptA presumptive concept necessary for rational deduction or conceptualization.metaconflictConflict over whether or how to engage in a conflict.metaconstraintA constraint that limits other constraints.metacontentContent that describes or deals with other content.metacontextAn overarching context; a context within which other contexts can be used.metacontrastA reduction of the apparent brightness of illumination when an adjacent visual field is illuminatedmetacystThe cystic stage of a parasite (within a host)metadataset(computing) A data set composed of metadata.metadocumentA document containing metadata, such as tags, labels, and formatting information.metadramatistA writer of metadrama.metafictionistA writer of metafiction.metagrobologist(humorous, rare) A person who studies puzzles.metalcraftMetalworking.metalinguistA linguist whose speciality is metalanguagemetalistAlternative form of metallist.metallist(metallurgy) A person who works with metals.metallographist(dated) One who writes on the subject of metals.metallotolerant(biology) Able to tolerate a high concentration of metal ions in its environment.metallurgistA person skilled in metallurgy.metalotolerantMisspelling of metallotolerant.metalwrightA metalworker.metamagnet(physics) A metamagnetic region or materialmetamarketA group of businesses that offer products that are related from a consumer's perspective but which have no institutional connections.metamict(mineralogy, of a radioactive mineral) Having a disrupted crystal structure due to radiation damage; metamicticmetamodernistOf or relating to metamodernism.metamorphist(Christianity, theology) One who believes that the body of Christ was merged into God when he ascended.metamorphosistSomeone who causes or undergoes a metamorphosis.metaobject(computing) Any entity that manipulates, creates, describes, or implements othersmetapeletA female caregiver in Jewish culture.metaphoristSomeone who makes, or uses metaphors.metaphrastA person who uses metaphrase to re-cast a text in a different form, for example from poetry to prose.metaphysicist(philosophy) A philosopher specializing in metaphysics. Alternative to metaphysician.metaplast(grammar) A word having more than one form of the root.metaplot(roleplaying games) The overarching storyline that binds together events in a role-playing game.metapoetA writer of metapoetry.metapsychistOne who studies metapsychic phenomena.metapsychologistOne who studies metapsychology.metaracistA proponent of metaracism.metarealistOne who tends to interpret things in ways that go beyond conventional reality.metarepresentTo represent one's mental state as an emotion, memory etc.metascientistA scientist whose speciality is metasciencemetasediment(petrology) A metamorphosed sedimentary rock.metastatementA statement about a statement.metasubjectA subject that deals with, or transcends, other subjects.metatextText that describes or discusses text.metathoughtThought about thought itself.metatranscript(genetics) Synonym of metatranscription.metavariant(biology) A variant of a metatypemetempiricistOne who studies metempiricism.metempsychosistOne who believes in metempsychosis.meteoristOne who believes that lunar craters were formed by meteorite impacts and not by volcanic action.meteoriticist(astronomy, mineralogy, geochemistry, cosmochemistry) A scientist involved in meteoritics.meteorologistA person who studies meteorology.meterologistMisspelling of meteorologist.methinkst(archaic or humorous) methinksmethodistOne who follows a method.methodologistA person who studies methodology, or applies its principles.methought(archaic) simple past and past participle of methinksmetoposcopistOne versed in metoposcopy.metricistOne who studies poetic meter.metristSomeone who writes verses.metrologistOne who studies or practices metrology.mett(historical) An old English measure of volume, perhaps equal to two bushels.mezquitAlternative spelling of mesquite.mezzoprint(rare) A mezzotint.mezzotintA form of intaglio etching in which a metal plate is roughened evenly and then smoothed to bring out an image.mezzotintistOne who engraves in mezzotint.mgmtAbbreviation of management.mgt(chiefly management) Abbreviation of management.miasmatist(historical) A supporter of the theory of miasmatism.micobiontAlternative form of mycobiont.microabstractThe abstract of a document, reproduced in microprint.microadjustmentA very small adjustment.microaerotolerant(biology) Able to tolerate only a very low amount of air (oxygen)microanalystOne who carries out microanalysis.microanatomistOne who studies microanatomy.microapartmentA small, affordable apartment.microarchitect(computing) A person who designs a microarchitecture.microarrangementAn arrangement of microparticlesmicroartefactA microscopic artefactmicroartifactA very small artifactmicroartistA person who creates extremely tiny artworks.microassault(sociology) A form or instance of microaggression involving purposeful discriminatory action, such as a verbal attack or avoidant behaviour.microbatAny of the small bats in the suborder Yangochiroptera.microbiochemistA chemist involved in microbiochemistry.microbiogeologistA person who studies microbiological action in the formation of carbonate rocksmicrobiologistA biologist whose speciality is microbiology.microbiont(biology) A microorganism that has a close relationship with a hostmicrobota small mobile robot equipped with a microcontrollermicrobroadcastA very small-scale broadcast.microbudget(often attributive) A very small budget.microburst(meteorology) A strong downdraft, of less than 2.5 miles in diameter, that can cause damaging winds and powerful wind shear.microcheatAlternative form of micro-cheat.microchemistA chemist involved in microchemistry.microchemostatA microscopic chemostatmicrocircuit(electronics) An electronic device, usually fabricated by photolithography, that is very small and implements several components or their equivalent; an integrated circuit.microclimatologistOne who studies microclimatology.microclotA very small clot (especially one in the bloodstream)micrococcologistA bacteriologist whose speciality is micrococcimicrocompartment(biology) Any of many small enclosures within most cells having a shell of protein; an organellemicrocomponentAny very small componentmicroconceptA small or simple concept.microconduitA very small conduitmicroconstituentA microscopic constituent.microcontactA microscopic contactmicrocontaminantA microscopic contaminant.microcontent(Internet) Any small piece of content removed from its original context, such as a summary snippet in a page of search results.microcontextA very narrow and specific context.microcontinent(geography) A fragment of continental crust that has cleaved off its parent tectonic plate.microcosmodontSynonym of microcosmodontid.microcredit(uncountable, banking) The practice of making very small loans, especially to poor people to promote self-employment; microlending.microcurrentAn electric current with a very low amperagemicrocystA very small cystmicrodefectA microscopic defectmicrodepositA microscopic deposit of material.microdialectA unique dialect, language system, or jargon used in a very small geographical region or by a very small number of individuals, like a couple, family, or community; marked by shared, private words, phrases, and grammatical quirks.microdisplacementA microscopic displacementmicrodissectTo dissect using microdissectionmicrodistrictSynonym of microraion (“a residential complex in a current or former communist country, chiefly one which was previously part of the Soviet Union”).microdocumentA document bearing a microreproduction of printed text; a microprint.microdontA tooth that is smaller than usual.microdot(informal) A small tablet containing lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD).microdoublet(optics) A doublet lens (typically composed of a solid lens and a liquid-filled lens) made by microfabricationmicrodropletA microscopic droplet.microductA very small duct, typically in bundles, for the installation of microduct fibre optic cables.microdustDust made up of microscopic particles.microecofactA very small ecofactmicroeconomistOne who studies microeconomics.microelectronvolt(physics) A unit of energy equal to one millionth of an electronvolt, symbol μeV.microelementtrace elementmicroenvironmentA very small area that has different characteristics than its surroundings; the milieu (set of conditions) within this area.microepibiont(biology) Any microscopic epibiontmicroequivalent(chemistry) One millionth of an equivalent.microeventA (relatively) very small eventmicroevolutionistSomeone who studies microevolution.microexplantA microscopic explantmicrofacet(computer graphics) A tiny facet of the surface of an object being rendered, used in approximating reflections, etc.microfault(geology, engineering) A tiny fault bigger than one crystal grain.microfilamentA thin filament made of the protein actin and found in cells; part of the cytoskeleton.microflatSynonym of microapartment.microformat(computing) A simple data format that can be embedded in a webpage.microfortnight(humorous) A period of time equal to one millionth of a fortnight, or exactly 1.2096 seconds.microfragmentA microscopic fragmentmicrogeologistOne who studies microgeology.microgovernmentA very small or local government.microgradientA very small gradient (in several different contexts)micrograft(surgery) A very small graft, especially of a few hair folliclesmicrograntA grant of a small amount of money.micrographistOne who describes microscopic objects.microhabitat(ecology) A specific habitat, typically extremely small, such as a cave corner or a cardboard box.microhematocritDescribing hematocrit determination using a small amount of blood in a capillarymicrohemostat(surgery) A very small hemostatmicroimmunofluorescentExhibiting microimmunofluorescence.microimplantA very small implantmicroincrementA very small incrementmicroinfarctA very small infarct, especially of a capillarymicroingredientAn ingredient found in a product in microscopic amounts.microinject(transitive) To inject with a micropipette.microinsectA very small insectmicroinsertA very small insertmicroinstrumentA very small instrument that can be used to manipulate microscale material.microinsult(sociology) A form or instance of microaggression that demeans a person's racial heritage or identity.microjetA microscopic jet (of fluid)microlambertA unit of measure, one millionth of a lambert.microlancetA very small lancetmicrolepidopteristA lepidopterist whose speciality is microlepidopterans.microlight(aviation) An ultralight aircraft.micrologistA scientist working in the field of micrology.microlotA very small lot of land.micromagnetA microscale magnet.micromanagementThe direct management of a project, etc. to an excessive degree, with too much attention to detail and insufficient delegation.micromarket(marketing) A small niche market.micromeasurementMicroscale measurement.micromeristA proponent of micromerism.micrometeorologistOne who studies micrometeorology.micromortA unit of risk equivalent to a one-in-a-million probability of death.micromount(mineralogy) A mineral specimen that is too small to be appreciated without an optical aid, and is permanently mounted for such a purpose.micromovementA microscopic movement.micronationalistOne who believes in micronationalism.micronematocystA very small nematocystmicronetA very small network, especially a small mesonetmicronut(climbing) A small nut (piece of metal jammed into the rockface to protect a climb).micronutrientA mineral, vitamin or other substance that is essential, even in very small quantities, for growth or metabolism.micropacketA very small packet (in various senses).micropalaeontologistAlternative spelling of micropaleontologist.micropaleontologistOne who studies micropaleontology.micropartAny part (of a fabricated assembly) having a dimension much less than a millimeter.micropathologistOne who studies micropathology.micropatriologistA student of micropatriology; one versed in the academic discipline of micropatriology.micropatrologistA student of micropatrology; one versed in the academic discipline of micropatrology.micropayment(economics) A financial transaction for a very small amount of moneymicropelletA very small pelletmicrophenocryst(geology) A very small crystal in a fine-grained porphyritic rock.microphonistSomeone who performs using a microphone, for example a speaker or as part of a showmicrophotOne millionth of a phot (unit of illuminance).microphysicistOne who studies microphysics.micropipetAlternative form of micropipette.micropitA microscopic pit (in a surface)microplantA very small plant (in any sense)microplotA very small plot of land.micropocketA very small pocket (all senses).micropointA microscopically small point.micropollutant(ecology) Any pollutant that has a toxic effect at very small concentrations.micropost(Internet) A very short posted message.micropotentiostatA very small potentiostatmicroprint(uncountable) Extremely small printmicroprojectA very small project.microratchet(biology) A microscopic ratchet, typically formed from nanohairsmicrorearrangementA very small rearrangement (typically of genetic material in a chromosome)microreentrant(physiology) Describing a reentrant circuit that is restricted to a small area of the atriummicrorepeat(genetics) A very short repeatmicrorobotA very small robot capable of operating at the microscopic scale.microroboticistA person who works in the field of microrobotics.microsatmicrosatellitemicroschizontIn protozoa, a microscopic cell that undergoes asexual divisionmicroscintillantThe scintillant used in microscintillationmicroscopistAn expert at microscopy.microscriptVery small lettering (especially handwriting), or a handwritten manuscript consisting of such writing.microsegment(marketing) A very precise division of a market.microsheetA microscopic sheet.microshootmicroscopic shootmicroshunt(surgery) A very small shuntmicrosievert(physics) A unit of ionizing radiation equal to 10⁻⁶ sievertsmicroskirtAn extremely short miniskirt with its hemline at the upper thigh, at or just below crotch or underwear level.microslit(optics) A very narrow slitmicrosociologistOne who studies microsociology.microspotA microscopic spot, especially such a spot of pollution collected on a gelatine filmmicrostatement(computing) A statement in microcode.microstent(surgery) A very small stent, typically used in operations on the eyemicrosupport(mathematics) Extremely localized structural support.microsymbiontA microscopic symbiontmicrotargetA microscopically small target.microtechnologistOne who develops microtechnology.microtestA test that needs only a very small amount of material to be testedmicrotextA very short text.microtomistSomeone skilled in, or who practises microtomy.microtonalistOne who uses microtones in music.microtransitPrivately-operated services providing an alternative to public transport, somewhat more tailored to the individual passenger (but not to the extent of a private taxicab); for example, passengers might be expected to join the vehicle at certain computer-generated pick-up points based on desired routes.microturbulentPertaining to microturbulence.microunitOne millionth of any standard unit (especially of an SI unit).microvariant(genetics) An allele that contains an incomplete repeat unit.microvoltOne millionth (10⁻⁶) of a volt, abbreviated as µV.microwattOne millionth (10⁻⁶) of a watt.microziphodontHaving very small ziphodont serrationsmicrurgistOne who carries out micrurgy.micturientHaving a need to urinate.midadolescentAlternative spelling of mid-adolescent.midargumentA point in time during an argument.midbeatIn the middle of a beat (of a heart, of music etc.)midbivalent(genetics) in the middle of a bivalent chromosomemidbreakfastDuring breakfast.midbudgetHaving or requiring a moderate budget.midchatA point in time during a chat.midchestThe middle of the chest.midcoastLocated toward the middle of a coast, not at either endmidconcertOccurring in the middle of a concert, neither at the beginning nor the endmidcontinentIn or near the middle of a continent.midcourt(sports) The area near the center of a court, such as a basketball or tennis courtmidcultA form of middlebrow culture that copies and adulterates high culture.midcutOf clothing: neither lowcut nor highcut, but in between.middestObsolete form of midst.middlemast(nautical) The mast between the mainmast and mizzenmast on a ship having five or more masts.middlemostsuperlative form of middle: most middle; nearest to the exact middle; midmost.middlescent(informal) A middle-aged person who acts more like an adolescent.middleweight(countable) A boxer who fights in this division; a similar wrestler etcmiddot(typography) Synonym of interpunct ⟨·⟩.middstObsolete form of midst.midestObsolete form of midst.midflightOccurring in the middle portion of a flight.midfootIn the middle of one's foot; between the heel and the toesmidgaitThe middle part of a person's gait.midget(sometimes derogatory) A very small thing; especially one which is conspicuously smaller than expected or by comparison.midgut(biology, anatomy, embryology) The central loop of the alimentary canal of an embryo between the foregut and the hindgut, in humans and some other animals.midharvestA point in time during the harvest.midheightOf medium height; neither high nor lowmidiskirtA skirt with a hemline at mid-calf.midlight(uncommon) A moment or aspect neither favorable or unfavorable; a neutral happening or incident.midlist(publishing, of a book or author) Unlikely to be more than modestly successful.midmanagementmiddle managementmidmarketAlternative form of mid-market.midmostsuperlative form of mid: most mid; in the exact middle, or nearest to the exact middle; middlemost.midmovementA point in time during a movement.midnightThe middle of the night: the sixth temporal hour, equidistant between sunset and sunrise.midorbit(anatomy) The middle of an orbit.midparent(genetics) The average phenotype of two parents.midpointA point equidistant between two extremes.midpregnantIn the middle of pregnancy; during pregnancy.midprojectThe middle of a projectmidrashist(Judaism) One who writes a commentary on the Midrash.midrootIn the middle of a rootmidsegmentThe middle part of a segmentmidset(music) In the middle of a set, in the middle of a gig.midshaftThe midpoint of a shaft.midshiftDuring a shift of work.midshit(4chan /lgbt/ slang, sometimes derogatory) A transgender person who began transitioning at a relatively young age, but after puberty.midshootA point in time during filming.midshotA point in time during the taking of a photograph.midst(often literary) A place in the middle of something; may be used of a literal or metaphorical location.midstoutModerately stout.midstreetIn the middle of a street.midtestA test administered partway through a course of instruction.midthoughtSome time during a thought.midtribulationistA believer in midtribulationism.midweightOf medium weight; neither light nor heavy.midwicket(cricket) A fielding position, about 40° forward of square on the leg side, between square leg and mid on.midwit(neologism, chiefly Internet slang, mildly derogatory) A person of middling intellect; someone who is neither particularly dull nor particularly smart, especially if they act as though they are smarter than they are.mierkatDated form of meerkat.mieskeit(chiefly Jewish slang) An ugly person.miffiestsuperlative form of miffy: most miffymigalastat(pharmacology) A drug used to treat Fabry diseasemight(countable, uncountable) Power, strength, force, or influence held by a person or group.mightiestsuperlative form of mighty: most mightymiglustat(pharmacology) A drug used primarily to treat certain kinds of Gaucher's disease by inhibiting glucosylceramide synthase, an essential enzyme for the synthesis of most glycosphingolipids.migrantA migratory animal, in particular a migratory bird.migrationistOne who subscribes to the theory of migrationism.mijnpacht(South Africa, dated) A mining lease.mildestsuperlative form of mild: most mildmildotAlternative form of mil-dot.milefortletAlternative form of mile-fortlet.milepost(automotive, road transport) A post on a highway, often with one or more fingerposts, showing the distance in miles to nearby places.militAbbreviation of military.militainmentA form of entertainment that features or celebrates the military.militantFighting or disposed to fight; belligerent, warlike.militariatA ruling class resulting from a coup by junior officers and non-officers from the military.militaristOne who believes in the use of military force.milkfatThe lipids in milk.milkiestsuperlative form of milky: most milkymilktoastAlternative spelling of milquetoast.milkwortAny of more than five hundred species of flowering plants of the genus Polygala that are used as a food source by the larvae of some members of the Lepidoptera order.milldustThe fine, flour-like dust produced when corn or wheat is milledmillenarianistA believer in millenarianism.millenaristSynonym of millenarianist.millennialistA believer in millennialism.millennist(obsolete) millenarianistmilletAny of a group of various types of grass or its grains used as food, widely cultivated in the developing world.millibitmillibitcoinmilliblatt(humorous) A unit of odor that is equivalent to one thousandth of a blatt.millicentOne thousandth of a cent (used in securities trading).millielectronvolt(physics) A unit of energy equal to one thousandth of an electronvolt, symbol meVmilliequivalent(chemistry) One thousandth of an equivalentmillifortnight(humorous) A period of time equal to one thousandth of a fortnight, which is exactly 1209.6 seconds, or about 20 minutes.millilambertA unit of luminance equal to one thousandth of a lambert.millinet(archaic) A stiff cotton fabric used by milliners for lining bonnets.millionist(archaic) A millionaire.milliphotOne thousandth of a phot (unit of illuminance).millirobotA robotic device having dimensions typically less than a centimetremillisievert(physics) A unit of ionizing radiation equal to 10⁻³ sievertsmilliunitA thousandth of a unit.millivoltOne thousandth (10⁻³) of a volt, abbreviated as mV.milliwattOne thousandth (10⁻³) of a watt, an amount of power that can power a small electronic device such as a single microchip. (Consuming 1 milliwatt during a duration of 1 hour consumes 1 milliwatt-hour of energy.).millocratA member of the millocracy.millrat(slang, derogatory, dated) A steelworker.millwrightEither of two related occupations (as follows); the person who holds it.milquetoast(originally US, informal, derogatory) Meek, timid; lacking character or effectiveness.milt(countable) The spleen, especially of an animal bred for food.mimeographistOne who carries out mimeography.mimeticist(art, literature) One who takes a mimetic approach; a proponent of mimesis.mimodramatistA performer of mimodrama.mimolectA xenolect that has become separated from its matrilect both geographically and communicatively.mimologistA proponent of mimologics.mimophant(uncommon) A person with extreme social self-centered double standards, especially about personal feelings.minalrestatAn aldose reductase inhibitor.minarchistOne who favors minarchism.minaretThe tall slender tower of an Islamic mosque, from which the muezzin recites the adhan (call to prayer).minargent(historical) An alloy of (starting with the main component, and ending with the smallest) copper, nickel, tungsten, and aluminium, formerly used by jewellers as a substitute for silver.mincemeatA mixture of fruit, spices and suet used as a filling for mince pies.mindist(philosophy) A believer in mindism.mindsetA way of thinking; an attitude or opinion, especially a habitual one.mindshotThe range within which one person can telepathically hear another's thoughts.mindsightFocused awareness of one's own mental processes in order to correct undesirable behaviours.minecartA wheeled container, often one that travels on tracks, used for moving mining materials.minecraftA warship which lays naval mines.mineralist(archaic or now nonstandard) One versed in minerals; a mineralogist.mineralogistAn expert in mineralogy.mineshaftA vertical hole through the strata to reach the mineral which is being mined.mingiestsuperlative form of mingy: most mingyminglementThe act of mingling, or the state of being mixed.mingwort(obsolete, regional) Synonym of wormwood (“Artemisia species”).miniaturistAn artist who paints miniature figures or scenes.minibasketmini-basketball.minibeastA small terrestrial creature; including arthropods, gastropods, worms etc.minibudgetA small budget.minicoatA very short coat.minicompactAn automobile that is smaller than a subcompact.miniconcertA small or minor concert.minidistrictA small district.minifilamentA very small, or very thin, filamentminijetA small jet (in all senses)minikiltA short kilt; a miniskirt.minimalistBelieving in or seeking a minimal state; seeking to minimize or reduce to a minimum.minimarketA small supermarket; a convenience store.minimartA convenience store.minimentObsolete form of muniment.minimistA proponent of minimism.minimumweight(boxing) The lowest weight class in professional boxing, where boxers may weigh no more than 105 pounds (48 kg).miniport(computing) A port that uses a lightweight driver that relies on built-in support from the operating system.miniportraitA small portrait.miniprintA miniature print.minirevoltA small or minor revolt.minisatminisatelliteminiscriptA very short script of any kind.minisheet(philately) A miniature sheet.minishment(obsolete) The act of diminishing, or the state of being diminished; diminution; reduction.minishunt(surgery) A small shuntminiskirtA short skirt with its hemline well above the knees, generally at mid-thigh level.ministerialist(politics, dated) A supporter of the ministers, or the party in power.ministrantOne who ministers.minisummitA small summit or meeting.minitartA little tart (kind of pie or pastry).minivetAny of about 13 species of passerine birds in the genus Pericrocotus of the cuckooshrike family of southern and eastern Asia.minnit(nonstandard or eye dialect) minuteminorant(mathematics) A function, all of whose values are not greater than the corresponding values of another function.minorat(law, historical) A custom or right, analogous to borough English in England, formerly existing in various parts of Europe, by which certain entailed estates, such as a homestead and adjacent land, descended to the youngest male heir.mintA building or institution where money (originally, only coins) is produced under government licence.mintiestsuperlative form of minty: most mintyminuetA slow graceful dance consisting of a coupé, a high step, and a balance.minutestsuperlative form of minute: most minute Smallest, littlest, tiniest.mipit(informal, birdwatching) Meadow pipit.miquelet(military, historical) An irregular or partisan soldier in Catalonia.miraclist(obsolete) A believer in miracles.miraculistOne who believes in miracles.mirificent(obsolete, rare) wonderful; wondrous; awesome.mirkiestsuperlative form of mirky: most mirkymisabort(rare) To spontaneously abort.misaccentTo accent incorrectly.misaccount(transitive) to account badly, wrongfully, or in errormisachievementBad or wrong achievement.misact(rare) To act badly or wrongly.misadaptTo adapt in the wrong way.misadjust(transitive) To adjust wrongly or unsuitably.misadjustmentWrong or unsuitable adjustment.misaffect(obsolete) To dislike.misalignmentthe state, or an instance, of being misalignedmisallot(transitive) To allot or apportion badly or wrongly.misallotmentIncorrect allotment.misandristExhibiting or pertaining to misandry: hating or prejudiced against men.misandronist(rare) A person who hates men.misandryistMisspelling of misandrist.misanthropistA misanthrope; a person who has a negative view of all humankind.misappointmentThe act of appointing badly or wrongly; the appointment of an unsuitable person.misappraisementSynonym of misappraisal.misarchistOne who dislikes and distrusts all government.misargument(rare) incorrect argumentmisarrangementWrong or incorrect arrangement.misascertainmentIncorrect ascertainment.misassertTo assert incorrectly or falsely.misassessmentAn incorrect assessment.misassignmentAn incorrect or unsuitable assignment, especially of a teacher.misattachmentAn incorrect attachment (e.g. to an email, or of a kinetochore)misattunementBad or wrong attunement.misbeatA false, wrong, or incorrect beat; a beat in the wrong time or rhythm.misbegetTo beget wrongly or badly.misbegotsimple past of misbegetmisbudgetTo budget too much or too little.miscast(transitive, intransitive) To cast or reckon incorrectly.miscegenationistOne who favours miscegenation.miscegenistOne who favours miscegenation.miscellanistHaving the characteristics of a miscellany.miscognizant(law, obsolete) ignorant; not knowing; unawaremiscollectTo make errors in the process of collecting.miscomfort(now rare) DiscomfortmiscommentA comment that is untrue.miscommitTo incorrectly or improperly commit.misconceiptObsolete form of misconceit.misconceit(transitive, obsolete) To form a wrong opinion about; to misconceive.misconductBehavior that is considered to be unacceptable.misconfidentHaving a mistaken confidence; wrongly trusting.misconnect(transitive) To connect incorrectly.misconstructTo construct wrongly.miscontactFailure to make a proper contact.miscontent(obsolete) discontentmiscontentmentdiscontent; dissatisfactionmisconvert(transitive) To convert incorrectly.miscorrectTo correct erroneously; to make a mistake in attempting to correct another mistake.miscostTo cost incorrectly.miscountTo count incorrectly.miscreantLacking in conscience or moral principles; unscrupulous.miscreauntObsolete form of miscreant.miscredent(obsolete) A believer in a false religious doctrine.miscredit(transitive) To discredit.miscutCut incorrectly.misdemeanant(now chiefly US) Someone convicted of a misdemeanor.misdemeanistOne who commits a misdemeanor.misdesert(obsolete) The state or fact of deserving bad things.misdetect(transitive) To detect wrongly, or where not actually present.misdevelopmentBad or wrong development.misdigestTo digest incorrectly.misdight(obsolete) Arrayed, prepared, or furnished unsuitably.misdirectTo direct something wronglymisdocumentTo document incorrectly; to falsify or make an error in documentation.misdoubtsuspicion; hesitationmisdraftAn error in the process of drafting (any sense).miseat(rare, intransitive) To eat badly or wrongly; to make poor dietary choices.miseditTo edit badly or wrongly.misemploymentWrong or unsuitable employment; misuse.misendowmentA bad or wrong endowment.misentreat(obsolete) To treat wrongfully.miserabilistOne who is unhappy, or extols being miserable as a virtue; a philosopher of pessimism.miserablistAlternative spelling of miserabilist.miseventA bad or unfortunate event.misexploitTo exploit wrongly.misfact(rare, countable) A wrong or untrue piece of information.misfeasantA criminal or evildoer.misfit(now rare) An ill-fitting garment.misforecastTo forecast incorrectly; to make an erroneous prediction.misformatTo format incorrectly.misget(obsolete, transitive) To get wrongly or unlawfully; to procure by unlawful means.misgotsimple past of misgetmisgovernmentBad government.misgraftTo graft wrongly.misgreetTo greet wrongly; (by extension) to affront or insultmisguiltOffense; misdeed; crime; fault.mishaptObsolete form of misshapen.misharvestA poor harvest; a crop failure.mishit(sports) An incorrect or bad hit.misimplantTo implant incorrectly.misimplement(transitive) To implement incorrectly or poorlymisimprintTo imprint wrongly.misimprovement(archaic) improper usage; use for bad purposes.misinflectTo inflect incorrectly.misinformantOne who gives wrong information; a misinformer.misingestTo ingest by accident.misinheritTo inherit incorrectly.misinjectTo inject (a substance) incorrectly.misinputIncorrect input.misinsert(transitive) To insert incorrectly.misinspectTo misinterpret or overlook something when inspecting.misinstruct(archaic) To instruct badly or wrongly.misinteractTo interact incorrectly; to take part in an inappropriate interaction.misinterpretTo make an incorrect interpretation; to misunderstand.misinvestTo invest incorrectly or unwiselymisinvestmentAn incorrect or unwise investment.misjudgementAlternative form of misjudgment.misjudgmentAn act of misjudging; a mistake in judgment.misknitTo knit incorrectly; to make an error in one's knitting.misknotTo tie a knot incorrectly.mislest(now Ireland, England regional) To molest, mistreat.mislightTo deceive or lead astray with a false light.mislist(transitive) To list incorrectly.mismanagementThe process or practice of managing ineptly, incompetently, or dishonestly.mismarket(transitive) To market ineffectively or inappropriately.mismatchmentmismatching; a bad or unsuitable matchmismeasurementIncorrect or inaccurate measurement.mismeetTo come together but fail to properly communicate or connect in positive ways.mismountTo mount improperly.misocapnist(possibly nonstandard) Hating tobacco smoke.misogamistA person with a dislike or hatred of marriagemisogelast(literary, rare) One who hates laughter.misogynistOne who professes misogyny; a hater of women.misogynoirist(neologism) A person who exhibits misogynoir.misologistOne who hates or dislikes reasoning or argument.misomusist(rare) One who hates or opposes culture.misoneistOne who hates or dislikes what is new or innovative.misopedistA person who dislikes children.misorientTo orient badly or wrongly.misosophistSynonym of misosopher.misotheistOf or pertaining to misotheismmispaint(transitive) To paint incorrectly; paint falsely or in wrong colours.misparrotTo parrot incorrectly; to make an imperfect attempt to repeat what one has heard.mispartTo part or divide badly.mispaymentincorrect paymentmispeltMisspelling of misspelt.misplacementBad placement.misplant(transitive) To plant badly or wrongly.misplotTo incorrectly mark the position of.mispoint(transitive) To point wronglymispostTo post badly or wrongly.mispredictTo predict incorrectly.mispresent(transitive) To present badly or wrongly.misprintAn accidental mistake in print.misprocurementThe act of misprocuring.misprojectTo project incorrectly.mispronouncementSynonym of mispronunciation.mispursuitA bad or wrong pursuit.misput(transitive, rare) To put badly or wrongly.misputt(intransitive, rare, golf) To putt badly or wrongly.misreactTo react inappropriately.misreceiptAn act of receiving something illegitimately or in error.misrecollect(transitive) To recollect incorrectly; to misremember.misrecountTo recount inaccurately; misrelate; to tell an untrue version of events.misrecruitTo recruit someone who is inappropriate.misreflectTo mirror inaccurately; to reflect a distorted image of.misrepeat(transitive) To repeat wrongly; to give a wrong version of.misreport(transitive) To report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of.misrepresentTo represent falsely; to inaccurately portray something.misrespectLack of respect; improper respect; disrespect.misresultAn erroneous or unwanted result.misseat(transitive) To seat badly or wrongly.misselectTo select incorrectly.misset(transitive) To set, adjust or calibrate incorrectly.misshiftTo change direction, location, or form incorrectly.misshipmentA shipment that is misdelivered; an instance of misshipping.misshootTo shoot incorrectly (any sense).misshotA shot that was made incorrectly; an instance of misshooting.missiologistOne who studies missiology.missment(UK, dialect, obsolete) A mistake; an error.missort(transitive) To sort incorrectly; to misorder.missoutA situation where something is skipped or omitted.misspelltMisspelling of misspelt.misspeltsimple past and past participle of misspellmisspentSpent in a bad way, squanderedmissplitTo split incorrectly.misspot(transitive) To mark (dice) with the wrong number of spots, generally in order to cheat.misstartTo start badly or wrongly.misstatementSomething stated wrongly; a (usually unintentionally) incorrect statement.missubmitTo submit incorrectly.missubtractTo subtract incorrectly.missuggestTo make a missuggestion; to suggest erroneously.missuit(transitive) To fail to suit.missuspectTo suspect something that is not, in fact, the case.mist(countable, uncountable) Water or other liquid finely suspended in air. (Compare fog, haze.)mistargetTo target incorrectly.mistaughtsimple past and past participle of misteachmistbeltAlternative form of mist belt.mistest(transitive) To incorrectly test.mistextTo make an error trying to send a text; to text the wrong person or send a garbled text.misthought(obsolete) error, mistakemisthrift(rare) Extravagance; the wasting of money.misthrust(Ireland, dialectal) Pronunciation spelling of mistrust.mistiestsuperlative form of misty: most mistymistintA paint that is tinted the wrong color (from the perspective of the person who originally ordered the paint in a certain color).mistnetAlternative form of mist net.mistransactTo transact badly.mistranscriptA mistranscription.mistransmitTo transmit incorrectly.mistransportTo transport the wrong thing or to the wrong place.mistreat(transitive) To treat someone, or something roughly or badly.mistreatmentCruel, abusive, unfair, or thoughtless treatment of a person or animal (or rarely an object).mistristObsolete form of mistrust.mistrustLack of trust or confidence; distrust, untrust.mistryst(transitive) To break an engagement with.mistweetTo send a mistweet.mistwistTo twist incorrectly or by mistake.misunderstatementAn understatement made by mistake or that is so extremely understated as to be misleading.misusement(archaic) misusemisventTo vent improperly.miswant(transitive) To want (something) even though it will probably lead to one's own harm or unhappiness (e.g. an addictive drug).miswarrantTo falsely warrant.miswentsimple past of misgomiswrit(obsolete) past participle of miswritemiswroughtBadly wrought (in the literal or figurative sense).mitDated form of mittmitapivatA medication used to treat hemolytic anemia.miterwortAny plant of the genus Mitella, slender perennial herbs with flower slightly resembling a bishop's miter of the arctic and temperate zones of the Northern Hemisphere.mitigantTending to mitigate.mitoplastA mitochondrion that has been stripped of its outer membrane, leaving the inner membrane intact.mitpachatA kind of Jewish headscarf; a tichel.mitrewortAlternative form of miterwort.mittent(obsolete, humorism) Emitting harmful humors.mitzvotplural of mitzvahmixnet(communication, technology) A server or group of servers facilitating private communication between individuals by randomly scrambling the order that messages are received, so that an adversary is unable to determine the source or destination of any message.mixologist(often humorous, ) A person who creates cocktails, especially one considered an artist in that craft.mixtArchaic spelling of mixed, simple past and past participle of mix.mizenmastAlternative spelling of mizzenmast.mizzenmast(nautical) The aftmost mast on a ship having three masts; the third-tallest mast on a full-rigged ship.mizzentopmastThe mast section below the topgallant and above the mizzenmast.mnemonicalistAlternative form of mnemonist.mnemonicistAlternative form of mnemonist.mnemonistSomeone able to perform feats of memory, especially by using mnemonic techniques.mnemotechnist(rare) One who studies mnemotechny, the practice of improving one's memory.mnt(chemistry) Abbreviation of maleonitriledithiolate.moatA deep, wide defensive ditch, normally filled with water, surrounding a fortified habitation.mobbistOne who engages in mobbism; a member of a mob.mobcastA podcast created using a mobile phone.mobilistA proponent of mobilism.mobocratOne who favours a form of government in which the unintelligent populace rules without restraint.mobotA mobile autonomous robot, especially one used in artificial intelligence research, or as a toy.mocetinostatAn experimental anticancer drug.mockbust(film, transitive) To create a mockbuster.mockernutCarya tomentosa, a common North American hickory bearing large nuts with only a small edible part.modalistOf or pertaining to modalism.modbot(Internet) An automated software agent that moderates a discussion forum by removing unacceptable postings, etc.modelistAlternative form of modellist.modellistA person who makes models.moderantist(politics, historical) A proponent of moderantism.moderationistA person who advocates moderation, typically in drinkingmoderatistA proponent of moderation; a moderate.modernistOf, relating to, or characteristic of modernism.modestNot bragging or boasting about oneself or one's achievements; unpretentious, humble.modestestsuperlative form of modest: most modestmodist(grammar) A supporter of modism.modularistA proponent of modularism.moeshit(anime, derogatory) Anime with a focus on the portrayal of moe.moexiprilat(pharmacology) A particular ACE inhibitor.mogulist(skiing) A skier who specializes in skiing mogulsmoirocaust(history, rare) A sacrifice that is partially burned to ashes.moirologist(rare) A professional mourner.moistCharacterized by the presence of moisture; not dry; slightly wet; damp.moldiestsuperlative form of moldy: most moldymolecastA little elevation of earth made by a mole; a molehill.molehunt(espionage) An investigation attempting to identify moles (agents who have infiltrated an organisation).moleratAlternative form of mole rat.molestTo sexually assault or sexually harass.molinet(historical) A short rod that was used for stirring hot chocolate drinks before emulsifiers were available.molinologistOne who studies molinology (the study of mills).mollebartAn agricultural implement formerly used in Flanders, consisting of a kind of large shovel drawn by a horse and guided by a man.mollientServing to soften or assuage; emollient.mollycot(UK, dialect, obsolete, derogatory) An effeminate man.moltUS standard spelling of moult.momentA particular point, or relatively small region.momist(rare) A persistent criticmommetAlternative form of mammet.momotAlternative form of motmot.monachistSynonym of monastic.monactSynonym of monactine (“having a single ray”).monadistA proponent of monadism.monarchistA supporter of, or believer in, monarchy.monarchofascistAlternative form of monarcho-fascist.monasticist(rare) One who practices monasticism; a monastic.monenergistA proponent of monenergism.monergistA proponent of monergism.monetaristOf, pertaining to, or advocating monetarism.moneybeltAlternative form of money belt.moneyist(rare) A person who is focused on making money; a capitalist.moneyocratA member of a wealthy ruling class; one of the moneyocracy.moneywortA prostrate perennial of species, Lysimachia nummularia, native to Europe, having yellow flowers.moniment(obsolete) Something to preserve memory; a reminder; a monument.monishment(archaic) admonition; a rebukemonistAn advocate of monism.monkeynutAlternative form of monkey nut.monkeypotAlternative form of monkey pot.monkfruitAlternative form of monk fruit.monkletA young monk; a novice.monkswortA hairy Old World plant of the borage family, genus Nonea.monoadduct(organic chemistry) An adduct formed by the addition of a single molecule of a compoundmonoagent(medicine) Any chemotherapeutic agent that works alonemonoblast(cytology) A cell, normally found in bone marrow, that matures into a monocytemonocalyptAny eucalypt of the subgenus MonocalyptusmonochordistSomeone who plays a monochord (one-stringed chordophone).monochromatOne whose vision exhibits monochromacy; one who is completely color blind.monochromatist(dated, art) A painter of monochromesmonochromistAn artist working in the monochromatic style.monocoatA topcoat used to finish a surface and not followed by the application of a clearcoat.monocomponentHaving a single componentmonocot(botany) Alternative form of monocotyledon.monocovalent(chemistry) Joined by a single covalent bondmonoculist(rare) A one-eyed personmonoculturistAn advocate of monoculturalismmonodietAlternative spelling of mono diet.monodigit(of a number) consisting of one digit repeated several timesmonodistThe writer of a monody.monodominant(ecology) dominated by organisms of a single speciesmonodramatistA writer of monodramas.monofilament(textiles) A single strand of man-made fibermonofrequentHaving a single frequencymonogamistA person who practices monogamy.monogenistHaving a common origin; exhibiting monogenesis.monoglacialistOne who supports a monoglacial theory of an ice age.monoglotA person capable of speaking only a single language.monogonont(biology) Any rotifer of the subclass Monogononta.monogrammistA person who uses a monogram instead of a signaturemonographistOne who writes a monograph.monogynistA person who practices monogynymonoletheist(philosophy) A person who believes in monoletheism.monoliftA weight rack on which the rest of the bar is levered away automatically or by a spotter so the (at heavy weights injury-risky) repositioning of the athlete’s legs for a squat (the walkout) or shoulders for a benchpress can be avoided for execution of the exercise.monolight(theater, film) A self-contained photographic flash lighting unit, typically found in studios.monolingualistOne who understands, or supports the use of, only one language.monolinguist(linguistics) One who speaks only a single language.monologistA person who performs a monologue or monologues.monologuistAlternative spelling of monologist.monomachistOne who fights in single combat; a duellist.monometalistAlternative form of monometallist.monometallistA supporter of monometallism.monophyodont(biology) Having only one set of teeth.monoplanistThe pilot of a monoplane.monoplast(biology) A monoplastic element.monopolistOne who has, or attempts to acquire, a monopoly on something.monopolylogistAn actor who performs a monopolyloguemonopotent(biology) Synonym of unipotent.monoprintA form of printing on paper from a glass sheet to which oil paint has been applied; monotype.monopropellantAny propellant that consists of a single substance, or of a mixture of fuel and oxidant in the same containermonoprotistComposed of a single protistmonopsonistA single buyer who dominates a market.monoreagentA single reagent that is a mixture of several othersmonoreassortant(genetics) reassortant in a single mannermonorefringentHaving a single refractive index (at all orientations)monoresistantresistant to a single antibioticmonosegmentA single segment of a structure that contains multiple segmentsmonosemantA word or phrase with only one meaning.monosexistExhibiting monosexism.monospotInvolving a single spot.monostichodontHaving a single row of teeth (in each jaw).monosuitAny of several forms of one-piece clothing that covers all or most of the bodymonosulphuret(chemistry, archaic) monosulfidemonotheistA believer of monotheism, the doctrine that there is a single divine being in the universe.monotint(art) A monochrome print.monotonistOne who talks in the same strain or on the same subject until weariness is produced.monotreatmenttreatment of mononucleosismonovalent(chemistry) univalent.monovariant(mathematics) A variable whose value changes in one direction only (gets either larger or smaller)monsterfest(slang) An event or experience characterized by monsters.monsterlet(rare) A small monstermontmount; mountain.montagistA person who makes montages.montant(fencing, archaic) An upward cut with a blade.montelukast(pharmacology) A leukotriene antagonist (trademark Singulair) used orally in the form of its sodium salt C₃₅H₃₅ClNNaO₃S to treat asthma or to relieve the symptoms of seasonal allergic rhinitis.montologistA person who studies montology.monumentA structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons, or as a memorial; a commemoration.monumentalistof or pertaining to monumentalismmoodiestsuperlative form of moody: most moodymoonbat(informal, derogatory, politics) A liberal (someone with a left-wing ideology).moonbootAlternative form of moon boot.mooncraftA spacecraft that travels to a moon.mooncricketAlternative spelling of moon cricket.moondustThe fine regolith found on the surface of the Moon.moonet(archaic) A little moon; a moonlet.moonflightSpace flight to a moon.mooniestsuperlative form of moony: most moonymoonlet(astronomy) a very small body orbiting a planet, often as part of a planetary ring system.moonlight(uncountable, also attributive) The light reflected from the Moon, which seems to emanate from it.moonlitLit by moonlight.moonnaut(rare, nonstandard) Someone trained to live and work on a moon; an explorer of a moonmoonportA spaceport located on a moon.moonratA gymnure, especially the greater gymnure, Echinosorex gymnura.moonsault(professional wrestling) An attack where the wrestler faces away from the supine opponent and executes a backflip landing on the opponent in a splash/press position but facing towards the elevated position.moonsetThe setting of the moon below the horizon.moonshotAlternative spelling of moon shot.moonwortA small fern, Botrychium lunaria (lesser moonwort); later, any member of the genus.mooringpostAlternative form of mooring post.moorwortA plant, the staggerbush.moosewort(botany) A name for Botrychium tunux.moot(current in UK, rare in the US) Subject to discussion (originally at a moot); arguable, debatable, unsolved or impossible to solve.mopedistA driver of a mopedmoppet(colloquial) A child. Often used lovingly or in an affectionate way.moralist(derogatory) One who bases all decisions on perceived morals, especially one who enforces them with censorship.moratAn ancient drink resembling mead, made with mulberries.morbidostat(biology) A device used to measure resistance of bacteria to drugsmorcellement(surgery) Synonym of morcellation.mordantHaving or showing a sharp or critical quality.mordent(music) An ornament consisting of a single rapid alternation between a given pitch and another pitch either a whole step or half step immediately above or below it.mordicant(obsolete) biting; acrid (normally talking about pain)morgengift(historical) A marriage dowry, among the Anglo-Saxons.morient(rare, literary) Dying, moribund.mormyromastA tuberous electroreceptor organ found in the skin of weakly electric fish of the family Mormyridae from Africa which is specialized for electrolocation of objects.morphant(genetics) Any organism that has been treated with a morpholino to alter the expression of a genemorphinist(obsolete) One who is addicted to morphine.morphologistA person who studies morphology.morphophonologist(rare) One who studies morphophonology.morphostat(biochemistry) Any biochemical compound responsible for the maintenance of normal tissue microarchitecture.mortDeath; especially, the death of game in hunting.mortalist(now chiefly historical) Someone who believes that the soul is mortal like the body.mosaicista person who designs or builds mosaicsmosaistA person who creates mosaics, a mosaicist.moshpitAlternative spelling of mosh pit.moskonfyt(South Africa) A sweet syrup made from grape juice.mossiestsuperlative form of mossy: most mossymostsuperlative degree of much.mostest(nonstandard, humorous) most.mostwhat(obsolete) mostly; for the most partmotA witty remark; a witticism; a bon mot.motetA composition adapted to sacred words in the elaborate polyphonic church style; an anthem.motettArchaic form of motet.motettistThe composer of a motet.mothercraftThe knowledge and skills associated with motherhoodmotheristA proponent of motherism.mothermentmothering; maternal caremotherplantAlternative spelling of mother plant.motherwortcommon wormwood, mugwort (Artemisia vulgaris).mothiestsuperlative form of mothy: most mothymotionistOne who proposes a motion.motliestsuperlative form of motley: most motleymotmotAny bird in the taxonomic family Momotidae, endemic to the neotropics.motorbicyclist(dated) A motorcyclist.motorboat(nautical) Any vessel driven by an engine (either inboard or outboard), but especially a small one.motorboatistSomeone who pilots a motorboat.motorcyclistSomeone who rides a motorcycle.motoristOne who drives a motor vehicle.motorjetA rudimentary type of jet enginemotoryachtA yacht powered by a motor, and not sails.mott(Texas) A copse or small grove of trees, especially live oak or elm.mottlementA mottled pattern.moudiewart(Scotland) A mole (burrowing rodent).moudiewort(Scotland) A mole (the animal).moudiwortAlternative form of moudiewort.mought(auxiliary, obsolete) past participle of may.moulinet(fencing, chiefly sabre) A circular cut, often composed of a parry, usually prime or seconde, moving thence into a circular cut.moultThe process of shedding or losing a covering of fur, feathers or skin etc.moundletA little mound.mountA hill or mountain.mountainet(archaic) A relatively small mountain, or hillmountainmintAlternative form of mountain mint.mountant(microscopy) The medium used for mounting a slidemountlet(archaic) A small or low mountain.mountpointAlternative spelling of mount point.mouseletA young or little mouse.mousematAlternative spelling of mouse mat.mouseprintThe fine print found within ads for products telling consumers the details, usually positioned as a few small lines at the bottom of the ad.mousiestsuperlative form of mousy: most mousymoutPronunciation spelling of might, corresponding to US regional dialect.mouthiestsuperlative form of mouthy: most mouthymouthpart(zootomy, usually in the plural) An appendage-like structure on the outside of an insect's or other arthropod's mouth, serving to manipulate and masticate food.movant(law) The party who moves for the judge to rule in favor of a motion.movementPhysical motion between points in space.movent(law) Alternative form of movant.moveoutThe act of moving out of a property.moveset(video games) The set of moves that a character can perform.movtAbbreviation of movement.mowburnt(obsolete) Of hay: stacked before it is sufficiently dry, leading to excessive fermentation and sometimes toxicity.moxibustionistA practitioner of moxibustion.mt(biology) Abbreviation of mitochondrial.muchwhat(obsolete) Nearly, almost; much.mucketAny of various species of mussels, especially those in the genus Lampsilis.muckiestsuperlative form of mucky: most muckymucksweatAlternative form of muck sweat.mucoadherentSynonym of mucoadhesive.mucocyst(zoology) A cyst, in some protozoans, that discharges mucoid materialmucoflocculentmucous and flocculentmucoinertHaving no mucolytic actionmucopurelentMisspelling of mucopurulent.mucopurulantMisspelling of mucopurulent.mucopurulent(medicine) Characterized by mucus and pus.mucosopurulentAlternative form of mucopurulent.muculentslimy; moist and unpleasantly viscousmudboatA boat for carrying away the mud dredged from a river, etc.mudbucketA bucket intended for scooping or holding mud.mudcatA catfish, Ameiurus natalis (yellow bullhead), native to the Mississippi Delta.muddiestsuperlative form of muddy: most muddymuddlementThe state of being muddled or the act of muddling; confusion; disorganization.mudflatA muddy expanse of flat land, especially such land as a riverbed exposed at low tide.mudgutAn earthen material used by termites for making tunnels.mudpot(hydrology, volcanology) A type of acidic hot spring, or fumarole, with a limited amount of water.mudwortAny of the plant of genus Limosella, found in muddy areas.mugget(obsolete) The small entrails of a calf or hog.mugient(rare) Lowing; bellowing.mugshotAlternative form of mug shot.muguetLily of the valley.mugwortAny of species Artemisia vulgaris of plants native to temperate Eurasia and north Africa, traditionally used medicinally.mukt(India) free, unconstrainedmulct(law) A fine or penalty, especially a pecuniary one.muletA fine, a penalty paid for an offense.mulierast(dated, humorous) A man who is attracted to women; a heterosexual man.mulletA fish of the family Mullidae (order Syngnathiformes).mullettObsolete spelling of mullet (“heraldic star”).mulraiyatThe headman of an agricultural village in South Asia.multAbbreviation of multiply.multiaccountOf or relating to more than one account.multiactOf or pertaining to more than one act (of a play).multiagent(computing, artificial intelligence) Involving more than one agent (actor that can make decisions).multiairportInvolving more than one airport.multialignment(politics) alignment with multiple foreign powersmultialphabetComprising or relating to more than one alphabet.multiapartmentOf or relating to more than one apartment.multiargumentOf or relating to more than one argument.multiaspectRelating to, or exhibiting multiple aspectsmultiassetOf or relating to more than one asset.multibetPertaining to multiple bets.multibit(computing) Contained in more than one bit.multiboot(computing) Having several operating systems available, such that any of them can be selected each time the computer is booted.multibracketHaving multiple brackets.multicaratOf multiple carats.multicart(video games) A cartridge containing several separate games.multicast(computing, networking) The simultaneous transmission of data to several destinations on a network.multicatHaving more than one domestic cat as pets.multicircuitInvolving more than one circuit.multiclientOf or pertaining to more than one client.multicoatConsisting of multiple coats (of paint etc.).multicohortInvolving multiple cohortsmulticompartmentSynonym of multicompartmental.multicompetentHaving competences in several areas; multiskilled.multicomponentHaving, or affecting, multiple componentsmulticonceptInvolving multiple concepts.multiconstantInvolving more than one constant.multiconstituent(materials) Made up of multiple constituents.multiconstraintOf or relating to more than one constraint.multicontrastUsing multiple (types of) contrastmulticosetInvolving more than one coset; applied to a technique for signal sampling.multicountOf or relating to more than one count, or charge of legal misconduct.multicourtOf or pertaining to more than one court.multicraftHaving, or employing multiple craft or crafts.multicult(Canada, informal) multiculturalmulticultist(often derogatory) One who is in favor of multiculturalismmulticulturalistPertaining to or advocating multiculturalismmulticurrentOf or pertaining to more than one electrical current.multidaylight(machinery) Having multiple daylights, or spaces between the platens.multidefendantOf or pertaining to multiple defendants.multideficientHaving two or more deficienciesmultident(chemistry) Describing ambident species having more than two forms.multidepartmentOf or pertaining to multiple departments.multideterminantInvolving more than one determinant.multidigitHaving more than one digit (number).multidiscriminant(mathematics) Having multiple discriminantsmultidistrictInvolving or covering more than one district.multidivergentmultiply divergentmultidocumentRelating to more than one document.multielementThat employs multiple elements, especially a large array of elements.multienvironmentOf or relating to more than one environment.multiethnolectA language variety formed with the input of several ethnic groups.multieventConsisting of, or relating to, more than one event.multiexhaustHaving or relating to more than one exhaust.multiexperimentthat involves multiple experimentsmultiextent(computing) Consisting of more than one extent.multifacetHaving many facets.multifilamentHaving multiple filamentsmultiflightHaving or pertaining to multiple flights (of stairs, screws, airline tickets, etc.).multifluorescentfluorescent at multiple frequenciesmultifont(computing, typography) Involving multiple fonts or typefaces.multiforest(computing) Of or relating to more than one forest.multiformatAccessible in more than one format.multifragmentComposed of multiple fragmentsmultifrontHaving numerous fronts.multifruitOf or relating to more than one kind of fruit.multigait(biology, robotics) Having multiple gaits to adapt to the environment.multigigabitSeveral gigabits.multigradientThat employs multiple gradientsmultihabitatRelating to more than one habitat.multihitmultiple hits (simultaneously, or on the same target)multihostRelating to multiple hostsmultiinfarct(medicine) Alternative spelling of multi-infarct.multiinformantThat employs multiple informantsmultiinstrumentalistAlternative form of multi-instrumentalist.multijetOf or pertaining to multiple jets (spouts or nozzles).multijointInvolving multiple jointsmultikilowattOf more than one kilowatt.multikinetoplastHaving multiple kinetoplastsmultilateralistSupporting or advocating multilateralism.multilayoutOf or relating to more than one layout.multiligamentInvolving multiple ligamentsmultilightHaving or pertaining to more than one light.multilinguistA speaker of multiple languages; a polyglot.multilist(computing theory) A data structure comprising several lists.multilotOf or relating to more than one lot, or plot of land.multimarketOf or pertaining to more than one market.multimegabitOf more than one megabit.multimegawattInvolving more than one megawatt of power.multimicronutrientmultiple micronutrientsmultimovementOf or pertaining to more than one physical movement.multinetRelating to multiple (different) netsmultinightOf or pertaining to more than one night.multinstrumentalistMisspelling of multi-instrumentalist.multinutrientConsisting of, or relating to, multiple nutrients.multiobjectInvolving, or derived from multiple objectsmultioutletHaving or pertaining to more than one (usually electrical) outlet.multioutputHaving multiple outputs.multipacketComposed of multiple packetsmultiparentHaving multiple parents.multiparientProducing multiple offspring at each pregnancymultiparthaving multiple partsmultiparticipantRelating to, or involving, multiple participants.multipartistAlternative form of multipartyistmultipartyistA proponent of multipartyism.multipaymentOf or pertaining to more than one payment.multiperfect(mathematics) Being a generalization of a perfect number. For a given natural number k, a number n is called k-perfect (or k-fold perfect) iff the sum of all positive divisors of n (the divisor function, σ(n)) is equal to kn.multiplanetInvolving multiple planetsmultiplantOf or pertaining to more than one plant (factory or industrial building).multiplat(slang, video games) A game released for more than one platform.multipletA group of many parts, particularlymultiplistPertaining to or characteristic of multiplism.multiplotOf or pertaining to multiple plots (allotments of land).multipoint(sports) Involving the scoring of multiple points, especially by a particular player.multipollutantOf or relating to more than one pollutant.multiportHaving multiple ports.multipost(computing, ambitransitive) To post several copies of (a message) to different newsgroups.multipotentHaving the power to do many different things.multipotentiostatA multichannel potentiostatmultipresentExhibiting multipresence; present in more than one place at the same time.multiprint(fashion) Any cotton dress, blouse etc. printed in multicoloured or bright patterns.multiproductInvolving more than one type of product.multiprojectRelating to multiple projects or subprojectsmultiproponentInvolving multiple proponents.multiqubit(quantum computing) Involving multiple qubits.multiqudit(physics) Composed of multiple quditsmultiracialistA supporter of multiracialism.multirecipientInvolving more than one recipient.multireedist(music) Someone who can perform on multiple reed instrumentsmultiregionalistOne who accepts the hypothesis of multiregionalism.multirepeatHaving multiple repeat unitsmultirequestComprising or involving more than one request.multiresistant(medicine) Resistant to multiple drugs (especially to multiple antibiotics).multiresonantHaving multiple resonancesmultirespondentInvolving more than one respondent.multirestaurantHaving or pertaining to more than one restaurant.multirobotInvolving or relating to more than one robot.multirootOf or relating to more than one root.multiscientKnowing many things.multiscriptComprising or relating to more than one script.multiseatOf or pertaining to more than one seat.multisect(zoology) Divided into many similar segments; said of an insect or myriapodmultisegmentComprising more than one segment.multiselect(computing, graphical user interface) To select multiple items as part of a single selection.multiset(set theory) A generalized type of set in which multiple occurrences of an element are permitted.multisheetHaving or relating to more than one sheet.multishiftRelating to more than one shift.multishipmentOf or pertaining to more than one shipment.multishotOf or relating to more than one shot (in various senses).multislotHaving or relating to more than one slot.multisocketHaving or relating to more than one socket.multisonantProducing many sounds.multispacecraftInvolving multiple spacecraftmultispecialistA specialist in multiple fieldsmultisportOf or pertaining to multiple sportsmultispotInvolving more than one spot.multistartAlternative form of multi-start.multistatementOf or pertaining to more than one statement.multistrat(finance, informal) Of an investment fund: employing multiple investment strategies.multistreetOf or pertaining to more than one street.multistudentOf or pertaining to more than one student.multisubjectRelating to more than one subject.multisubsetA subset that is a multiset, i.e. one in which a given element can occur more than once.multisubstituent(chemistry) Involving more than one substituent.multisubunitHaving multiple subunitsmultisuspectOf or relating to multiple suspects.multitalent(uncountable) The quality of being multitalented.multitargetHaving multiple targets.multitenantOf or pertaining to more than one tenant.multitestInvolving multiple testsmultitheistOf or pertaining to multitheismmultitherapistInvolving more than one therapist.multiticketOf or pertaining to more than one ticket.multitraitHaving multiple traitsmultitranscript(genetics) Relating to more than one transcript.multitudinistRelating to multitudinismmultiturretHaving more than one turret.multitwistMultiple twists that occur together.multiunitContaining multiple units.multivagant(obsolete, rare) wandering a lotmultivalent(chemistry) Having more than one valency or having a valency greater than 3; polyvalent.multivariantCharacterised by multiple variablesmultiversantTurning into many shapes; assuming many forms; protean.multiviewpointInvolving multiple viewpointsmultivolent(obsolete) Of many minds or wills.multiwavelet(physics) A system of multiple waveletsmultiweightOf more than one weight or weight category.mummiologistA specialist in mummiologymundificant(archaic) Serving to cleanse and heal.mundivagant(formal) Wandering across the world; globetrotting.munificent(of a person or group) Very liberal in giving or bestowing.muniment(chiefly law) A deed, or other official document kept as proof of ownership or rights or privileges; an archived document.munitionmentMunitions; weaponry.munjeetThe plant Rubia cordifolia, or Indian madder; the dye extracted from the plant.munt(Rhodesia, slang, originally military, derogatory, offensive, ethnic slur) A black person, usually a man.muppet(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth, slang, derogatory) An incompetent or foolish person.muralistAn artist who paints murals.murcottA variety of hybrid citrus tree (tangor), or the tangerine-type fruit of the tree.murderbot(video games) A robot that murders.murderment(obsolete) murdermurkiestsuperlative form of murky: most murkymurreletAny of several species of small seabirds, in the genera Brachyramphus and Synthliboramphus of the auk family, found in the North Pacific.muscadetA white grape grown chiefly in the Loire valley of France, or a dry white wine made from this grape.muscatA white grape variety; used as table grapes and for making raisins and sweet wine.muscologistOne who studies muscology.musealist(rare) A person who creates and manages museum exhibits; a curator who works for a museum.museographistSynonym of museographer.museologistA specialist in museologymuset(obsolete) A small hole or gap through which a wild animal passes; a muse.museumistA person who works in a museum.mushiestsuperlative form of mushy: most mushymusicologistOne who studies musicology.musicotherapistA therapist who provides musicotherapy.musitArchaic form of muset.muskatObsolete form of musk cat.musket(falconry) A male Eurasian sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus).muskiestsuperlative form of musky: most muskymuskimootA woven bag traditionally used by certain tribes native to northeastern North America.muskitEye dialect spelling of musket.muskratA semiaquatic rodent of the tribe Ondatrini.muskrootA tall umbelliferous plant (Ferula moschata, syn. Ferula sumbul)muslinetA sort of coarse or light cotton muslin.musquetObsolete spelling of musket.mussiestsuperlative form of mussy: most mussymustTo do with certainty; indicates that the speaker is certain that the subject will have executed the predicate.mut(dated) Alternative form of mutt.mutafacientcapable of inducing mutation (used mainly of intracellular agents)mutant(genetics) That which has mutated, with one or more new characteristics from a mutation.mutat(Islam) A compensation gift given to a woman when divorced or repudiated by her husband.mutationistOne who believes in the theory of mutationism.mutessarifatIn Turkey, a sanjak whose head is a mutessarif.mutistOne who exhibits mutism.muttA mongrel dog (or sometimes cat); an animal of mixed breed or uncertain origin.mutualistOf, supporting, pertaining to, or advocating mutualism.muwaqqit(Islam) An Islamic timekeeper who uses astronomy to determine prayer times.muzrat(slang, offensive, religious slur) A Muslim.mvmt(music) Contraction of movement.mycetobiontSynonym of mycobiont.mycobacteriologistA bacteriologist whose speciality is mycobacteriamycobiont(lichenology) A fungus that is a constituent of a lichen; a fungal symbiont.mycohost(biology) The fungal host of a mycoparasitemycologistA person who studies, professes or practices mycology.mycophagistA person who eats fungi.mycophycobiontThe alga or the fungus involved in mycophycobiosis.mycoplasmologistOne who studies mycoplasmology.mycosymbiont(biology) Any fungus that has a symbiotic relationship with a plantmycotoxicologistOne who studies mycotoxicology.myddestObsolete form of midst.myddstObsolete form of midst.mydestObsolete form of midst.mydstObsolete form of midst.myeloattractantAttracted to bone marrow tissuemyeloblast(biology) An immature cell of bone marrow that develops into a myelocyte.myelosuppressantA substance that causes myelosuppressionmylodontAlternative form of mylodon.mynpacht(South Africa) A mining lease.myoblastAn undifferentiated stem cell that develops into muscle tissue.myocardioblastA myoblast that develops into heart musclemyodontAny rodent of the infraorder Myodonta.myofibroblast(cytology) A cell that is intermediate between a fibroblast and smooth musclemyofilamentA filament within a myofibril, constructed from proteinsmyologistA person who works in myology.myopist(very rare, archaic) A person who is myopic.myorelaxantA muscle relaxant.myotherapistA practitioner of myotherapy.myriachitAlternative form of miryachit.myriapodologistOne who studies myriapodology.myriologistA singer or composer of a myriologue.myrmecologistOne who studies ants.myrologistOne who sings a myrology.mysogenistMisspelling of misogynist.mysogynistMisspelling of misogynist.mysostprimost (Scandinavian cheese)mysterianistA proponent of mysterianism.mysticistOne who is involved in mysticism.mythbust(ambitransitive) To dispel a stereotype or misconception.mythicistAn adherent of mythicism (view that a certain person is mythical and never existed).mythistA maker of myths.mythoclastOne who opposes, debunks or disbelieves in myths.mythographistSynonym of mythographer.mythologistA person who studies mythologymythopoeist(very rare) A mythmaker.mythopoet(mythology) a writer of mythic poetry; a mythopoeic writer.