Mimetene,mim'-e-teen, s
Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 119
mineral arseniate of lead. ] MINGLE-MANGLE mim'-e-kal-le, ad. ina mimic manner. ape; to imitate for sport (Gr. mimos, an imitator). ridicule. including the sensitive plant. 50 shekels, and the Attic 100 draclimas. of the E. Indies: Minaret, min'-a-ret, s. a tall turret, steps; to speak with affected nicety (A.S. min, small). manner. principle or the soul in man; intention; purpose; inclination;desire; thought; opinion; memory; remembrance; disposition; the heart or seat of affection: v.a. to attend to; to obey (A.S. hun an, to think, Sans man to think) clined. Mindedne , mine'd'-ed-nes, s. the state of being minded. Mindfully, mine'd'-ful-le, ad. attentively. Mindfulne , mine'd' -ful-nes, s. attention; heedfulne . minerals are dug; crude ore or iron stone; a subterraneous pa age dug under a fortification to blow it up; a rich source of wealth or other worth: v.n. to dig amine in the earth; to practise secret means of injury:, v.a. to sap; to undermine (Fr. from L. mino, to lead). digs amine. in the earth: a. pertaining to or consisting of minerals; impregnated with mineral matter. The mineral kingdom, the third grand division of natural objects, embracing all inorganic substances whatever. Mineral acids, the sulphuric, nitric, hydrochloric, . Mineral black, oxide of carbon. Mineral caoutchouc, inelastic mineral pitch or bitumen. Mineral green, carbonate of copper. Mineral salt, salt found native, formed by mineral acids with bases. Mineral waters, waters impregnated with mineral substances (mine.) mineralizing. ral; to impregnate with mineral matter; to combine with a metal in forming an ore; v.n. to go on an excursion for the collecting of minerals. mineralogy. Mineralogically, min-er-a-loj'-e-kal-le, ad. according to mineralogy. science of minerals or who treats of their properties (mineral, and Gr. logos, science). and the liberal arts [Rom. Myth. ] Minerva pre , the, literature of sentimental love-romance, or the production of such. See Mind. small, and vair, a kind of fur). join in mutual intercourse; to debase by mixture: v.n. to be united with (A.S. meng an)
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