Manipulation
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 317
ma-nip-ti-li's hun, n. act of manipuguise. fate, fdr m2, her mine mate Mantle or working by hand use of the hands, in skilful manner, in science or art. ma-njp'o-lst-iv, Manipulatory, u-la-tor-i, adj. done by manipulation. ma-nip'Q-lat-ur, n. one who manipuor works with the hand. man-kind', n the kind or race of man. man'll, adj. manlike becoming a man dignified noble pertaining to mannot childish or womanish. n. Man'llnaap. man a n the food supplied to the Israel in the wilderne of Arabia a sweetish exufrom many trees, as the ash of Sicily. man hu, what il? or from man, a gift.] manor, n, mode of action: way of per anything method fashion peculiar habit custom style of writing or sort style pi. morals behaviour respectful deportment —In a mantu a certain degree —In or with the man- (B m the very act, ‘manner’ here being a nf t/eariKOpc re, as m the legal phrase, cum cap fus. [Fr. man lire—main—L. the hand in an'ei-i/m, n. peculiarity of manner, in literary composition, becoming wearisome its samene —n. Mann'erist, one addicted mannerism. man'er-li, adj shewing good manners: in deportment complaisant not rude.— with good manners civilly respectfully: rudene -v Mannerline . ma*nob'vcr or ma-nfi'-, n. a piece of management stratagem an adroit in military or naval tactics. —v.t. to a m.uucuvre to manage with art to the posit ion of troops or ships. n. — [Lit ‘hand-work,’ Ft.—main manus, the hand, and a'uvre— L. opera, See Manure [a warrior. man-of-wawr', n a ship-of-war (/>.) manor, u the land belonging a noble or so much as he formerly kept for Jus own jurisdiction of a court baron. [Fr. manotr manro. inansum, to.stay. Sec Mansion.] mun'or-hmvs, Manor-seat, mau'oru. the house or scat belonging to a manor. ma-no'rt-al, adj peiuining to a manor. mans. n the residence of a clergyman [Low L. mama, a farm—maneo, to em.un.] mau's hun, « a house, esp. one of some a manor-house. [Lit a resting place,’ so /» O Fr —L. mnnsio, -oms, akin to Gr. to remain man's hun-hows, n. a mansion: official residence of the Lord Mayor of Lon- [Mansion and House.] man's law-tei n. the slaying of a Uaw] the killing of anyone unlawfully, without malice or prcmeditalion. [Man and man's ki-er, ». one who s/ayi a man. man'll, n. the shelf over a fireplace [which old fiiepku.es was formed like a hood to inter the smoke' a narrow shelf or slab above a also Mantelpiece, Man tel- Shelf. of Mantle See Mantlet man'tl, «. a covering a kind of cloak loose outer garment, (zool.) the thin fleshy lining the shell of a mollusk. V,t. cover, as with a mantle: to hide: to disv.i. to expand or spread like a mantle mute mOCn then. 317 Mantlet to revel to joy to froth to rush to the face Maranatha, and impart a crimson glow, as blood. [O. Fr. our mantel Fr. mantiau— L. tnantellum, a napkin. Jewish Mantlet, man'tlet, Mantelet, man'tel-et, n a Maraud, small cloak for women (fort. a movable para- IFr. pet to protect pioneers. [Dim. of Mantle.] Marauder, Mantling, rjian'tling, «. {her.) the representation of of a mantle, or the drapery of a coat-of-arms. Mara Mantua, man'tQ-a, « a lady’s cloak or mantle a coin lady’s gown. n. Man'tua-mak'er, a maker of dynasty mantuas or ladies’ dre es. [Prob. arose through Marble, confusion of Fr. manteau (It. manto), with a Mantua in Italy.] a Manual, man'G-al, adj pertaining to the hand play. done, made, or used by the hand. ad:\ Manuhard: — ally. [L. man alts manus, the hand.] marble.
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