metelt

[ME., also meeteles; see mete2.] A dream. And Ioseph mette metels ful meruilous alse, How the sonne and the mone and enleuene sterres Falden bi-fore his feet and heileden him alle. Piers Plowman (A), viii. 145. metele t, a. A Middle English form of meat le . IMG:content-0548.png:[blocks in formation] Is it not indisputable that man's body is composed of the very same materials, the same protein, and fats, and salines, and water, which constitute the inorganic world which may unquestionably have served long ago as the dead material which was vivified and utilized in the bodies of extinct creatures, and which may serve in endle me ten soma to sis (if the word, which has the authority of Clemens Alex and rin us, and which is now imperiously demanded by the wants of science, may be pardoned on the score of nece ity) for we know not what organisms yet to come? Farrar . met enter on (met-en'te-ron), n.; pl. met enter a (-ra). [NL., meteoric dary, differentiated, or specialized state occurring from modification of its primary condition of archenteron.