malvesiet, malvesyet, malvyseyt

Middle English forms of malmsey. malvoisie, n. [F.: see malmsey.] Same as malmsey. mam1 (mam), n. A colloquial or vulgar abbreviation of mama. ple, teat, pap, a small conical hill, Our tents were pitched on another mamelon , some distance from the castle. W. H. Ru ell , Diary in India, II. 201. mameluco (mam-e-löʻkō), n. [Pg. (in Brazil), lit. a mameluke: see mameluke .] In Brazil, the offspring of a white and a negro, or a white and a Brazilian Indian. I have seen the white merchant, the negro husbandman, the mameluco , the mulatto, and the Indian, all sit Bates , Brazil, p. 21. ting side by side.