manga no lite

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 32
[Pref. manga no-, and Gr. lithos a stone; Ger. manga no lith.] Min.: The same as RHODONITE (q. v.). IMG:content-0898.png:[blocks in formation] Chem.: MnO, is a basic body, obtained by heating the carbonate in a current of hydrogen. măn-gan-sklër-ite, s . [Ger. mang an =manganese; Gr. sklēros hard, and suff. -ite ( Min .).] Min.: The same as RHODONITE (q. v.). măng'-corn, *měng-corn, *mong-corn, subst. [A. S, meng an =to mix, to mingle (Prov. Eng. meng, ming ), and Eng. corn .] A crop of several varieties of corn grown together; a mixture of wheat and rye or other species of corn. *mānge, v . t . [Fr. manger, from Lat. manduco = to chew.] [MANDUCATE.] To eat. "Ye have manged overe muche that maketh yow be syke." Piers Plowman , p. 142. mānge, s. (From the adj. mangy (q. v.); Fr. manges on.] Vet . Surg .: A disease of the skin occurring in dogs, horses, cattle, ., and similar to the itch in human beings. măn-gel wur-zel, 8. [MANGOLD-WURZEL.] man-ger, s. [Fr. mangeoire, from manger =to eat, from Lat. manduco to chew.] 1. Ord. Lang .: A trough or box in which corn or fodder is placed for horses or cattle; usually accompanied by a rack for hay. 2. Shipwright ing : A space abaft the hawse-holes on the working-deck, bounded by planks lying athwartships, and serving to prevent the water that comes in at the hawse-holes from flooding the rest IMG:content-0899.png:[blocks in formation]
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