Mæand rin i formes (meandriniformez)

pl. [NL.: see mæand rin i form.] The brain corals. See Mœandrinida. (me-an-drip'ō-ra), n. [NL., meander ), + πόρος, ), n. Mæand rip or a (me-an-drip' μαίανδρος, a winding way (see meander ), + a pore: see pore2.] Same as Fascicular i a. Mæandros pong ide (me-an-dro-spon ́ji-dē), pl. [NL., IMG:content-0055.jpg:[ocr errors] of winding tubes of uniform caliber with interstitial vestibular spaces and no uncinate or scopuliform spicules. Also spelled Meandro spongida. 3570 Hence-2. Any resistle movement; any influence or pa ion which makes victims of all who come within its power: as, the maelstrom of fashion or of speculation; the maelstrom of di ipation or of crime. Mæna (mēna), n. [NL. (Cuvier, 1829), an example. Formerly also Mænas. mænad, menad (mē' nad), n. [L. manas ( manad- ), rage, be furious: see mania.] 1. In Gr. myth., a female member of the attendant train of Bacchus; hence, a prieste of Bacchus; one of the women who celebrated the festivals of Bacchus with mad songs and dancing and bois Mænad.-From a Greek polychrome cup preserved at Munich. terous courses in gay companies amid the crags gay companies of Parna us and Cither on, particularly on the occasion of the great triennial Bacchic festival. The mænads supplied a favorite subject to cla ic art, and are characterized by wearing the nebris, and by the thyrsus and other Dionysiac attributes. Compare Bacchante . Such illusion as of old Through Athens glided menad -like. Lowell, The Cathedral. Hence-2. Any woman under the influence of unnatural excitement or frenzy. magarita order Myrsineæ, characterized by a superior or half-superior calyx, a gamopetalous corolla, no staminodia, and a many-seeded fruit. The tribe includes but one genus, Mæsa, with about 40 species, natives of the tropical and subtropical regions of the Old World. maestoso (mä-es-to'sō), adv. [It., majestic,