Mackerel

Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 354
mak'er-el, n. A food fish, blue, streaked poses, with black, found in the the European and N. L. Amer, seas. [OF. mak timber.] er fr. L. mac a, mac- Madrigal, ula, a stain, spot, Sp. little mac a, stain, bruise on pastoral fruit; prob. macer- Mackerel. some ate, q. v.] —Mackerel-sky. A sky in which the clouds though are broken into fleecy ma es, usually believed to (JIusic.) portend wind and rain. — Mack'le, n. (Print.) A parts. blur causing part of the impre ion to appear double. herd's — Mac'led, -Id, a. Spotted on the surface with a fold, — deeper hue than the ground of the substance. sleep.] Mac'ule, -Hi, To maculate, blur, esp. (Print.) Maenad, to double an impre ion from type. n. Same as prieste Mackle.— Mac'ula, -u-la, n. pi. -ul^e, A spot, pa ion. as on the skin, surface of the sun, or other luminous thai, orb. [L.] — Mac'ulate, v. To spot, stain, blur. [L. Maestoso. maculare, -latum.] — Macula'tion, n. The act of Maestro. spotting; a spot; blemish; stain. Magazine,
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