Mealy

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 322
mEl'i, adj. resembling meal besprinkled as with meal. n. Meal'ine . Mealy-mouthed, mel'i-mow/Ad, adj. smooth tongued unwilling to state the truth in plain terms. Mean, ro£n, adj low in rank or birth base sordid low in worth or estimation poor humble.—adv Meanly.—n. Mean'neBS. IAS tnane, wicked, perh. conn with A. S. genuent Ger. gemein, common. Goth, gamutns, unclean Mean, m6n, adj middle coming between moderate. n. the middle point, quantity, value, or degree instrument — income estate instrument. [0. Fr. meten (Fr. moyen)—L. mediaftns, enlarged form of ntedius cog. with Gr. mesos. Sans madhya middle Mean, men, v to have in the mind or thoughts — to intend to signify v.i to have in the mmd to have meaning \~pr.p. mean'ing; ja.t and fa /. meant (merit; [A S nuenan Ger meinni, to think from a root man found also in Man and Mind..] Meander, mc-an'der, n a winding course a maze perplexity ~v to flow or run in a winding course to be intricate. to wind or flow round [L — Gr., the name of a winding river in Asia Minor.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →