Miscellaneous

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 262
mis-sel-la'ne-us, a. Mixed; mingled; consisting of several kinds. — Mis'cell any, -la-nT, n. A ma or mixture of various kinds; a medley; esp., a collection of compositions on various subesp. jects. — Miscella'nea, -ne-a. n. pi. A collection of j miscellaneous matters. — Mis'cegena'tion, -se-je- I na's hun, n. Amalgamation of races. ■ Mischance, Mischief, etc. See under Misadventure. ■ Miser, mi'zer, n. An avaricious or extremely covetous person; one who hoards money and lives meanlr.— i ly; a niggard. — Mi's erly, -It, a~ Sordid; avaricious; parsimonious; stingy; mean. — Mis-'ery, -er-T, \ n. Great unhappine ; extreme pain of body or of mind; evils which cause misery; calamity: mis be fortune; torture; agony; anguish; distre . — Mis'erable, a. Very unhappy; in a state of distre ; causing misery; very poor; worthle ; despicable; abject; wretched. — Mis'erably, adv. In a miserable manner; unhappilv; pitiably. — Mis'ere're, -re're, commences n. (Rom. with Cath. this Ch'urch.) word. (Pathol.) The,51st The psalm, symptoms which attending obstruction in the intestines; iliac pa ion.
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