malgoozaree

[Native name.] Land subject to a e ment. ( East Indies.) *mal-gracious, a. [Prefix mal- , and English gracious.] Ungracious, ungrateful. (Gower.) mal-gre, maul-gre, adv . [MAUGRE.] pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, IMG:content-0863.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0864.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0865.png:[blocks in formation] Law : A prosecution preferred maliciously or without sufficient cause or grounds. An action at law lies against the person who maliciously prose- cutes another. ma-li-cio us-ly, adv . [Eng. malicious ; -ly.] 1. In a malicious manner; with malice or malev- olence. "O malignant and ill-boding stars!" Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . I, iv. 5. 5. Sinning heinously; abandoned in sin. "God may chose his mark, May punish, if he please the le , to warn The more malignant." Cowper : Task , ii. 158. 6. Heinous; exceedingly bad or wicked. "Cain's envy was the more vile and malignant toward his brother Abel, because, when his sacrifice was better Envy . "I will be treble-sinew'd, hearted, breath'd, And fight maliciously." Shakesp.: Antony and Cleopatra , iii. 11. ma-li-cio us-ne , *ma-li-tious-ne , subst . [Eng. malicious; -ne .] The quality or state of being malicious; malice, malevolence, ill-will. 2. Unfavorable, unpropitious, pernicious; as, a malign influence. *3. Malignant. ma-lign' ( g silent), *ma-ligne, v . t . & i. [Lat. maligno; from malign us = ill-disposed, vicious.) [MALIGN, α.] 2. To speak evil of; to traduce, to vilify, to slan- der, to defame. "Though many foes did him maligne therefore And with unjust detraction him did beard." Spenser: F. Q., VL., v. 12. "If the heavens did his dayes envie, And my short blis maligne ." *B. In trans.: To entertain malice, or a malicious disposition; to be malicious or malevolent. (Mil- Malignity was in her a str on IMG:content-0866.png:[blocks in formation] radical depravity of nature, and malignancy to indica- tions of this depravity, in temper and conduct in partic- ular instances."-Cogan: On the Pa ions, ch. ii., § 3. *2. The state of being a malignant; opposition to the Puritan government. [MALIGNANT, B.] influence. 2. Unfavorablen , unpropitious ne , pernicious "During the sittings of the Long Parliament, again, a considerable number of members were disqualified for malice or ill-will. IMG:content-0867.png:[blocks in formation] Her richest lockram 'bout her reeky neck.' Shakesp.: Coriolanus , ii. 1. 2. A mop made of clouts for sweeping ovens. *3. A stuffed figure dre ed up; a scarecrow. 4. A sponge with jointed staff for ordnance. IMG:content-0868.png:[blocks in formation] removed by packing them in powdered hematite (peroxide of iron) in tight fire-brick cases, and sub- jecting them to a continued red heat for about a week. They are then allowed to cool slowly. The oxygen of the hematite combines with and removes a part of the carbon of the iron. măl-le-a-ble-ne , s. [Eng. malleable ; -ne .] Malleability (q. v.). IMG:content-0869.png:[blocks in formation] 2. A kind of soft, brittle stone. 3. Malm-rock (q. v.). IMG:content-0870.png:[blocks in formation] 3. Surg .: A hammer used with a gouge in cutting măl'-lě-ŭs, s. [Lat.=a hammer, a mallet.] 1. Anat .: One of the small bones of the tymp a- num. [EAR.] The malleus consists of a head. neck, and handle ( manubrium ), with a long and short proce , the proce us gracilis and proce us mon ( as ); Lat. fem. pl. adj. suff. -idœ .] Zool .: A family of Infusoria, order Cilio-Flagel- lat a. The body is clothed with long setose cilia, and there is a terminal flagellum. măl-lô-mon-as, s. [Gr. mallos =a lock of wool, and monas a unit.] IMG:content-0871.png:[merged small][merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small] acid; Ammonium malobiurate; di olving the ammonium malobiurate in potash, and supersaturating the solution with hydrochloric acid. It is a granular powder, slightly soluble in water, but very soluble on the addition of a few drops of bromine.