Mussulman (musulman)

and a. [Also Musulman, Musalman; "F. Sp. musulman, mus sulmano = Pg. musulmão, musulmano It. musulmano = G. muselmann = Sw. muselman, musulman = Dan. musulman, muselmand; ML. musulman, Now, my brave Mu ulmans , You that are lords o' the sea, and scorn us Christians, Which of your mangy lives is worth this hurt here? Beau , and Fl . , Knight of Malta, ii. 1. II. a. Of or pertaining to Moslems, or to their faith or customs. Our Laura's Turk still kept his eyes upon her, Le in the Mu ulman than Christian way. Byron , Beppo, st. 81. Mu ulmanic (mus-ul-man'ik), a . [ Mu ul man + -ic.] Pertaining to or resembling Mu ulmans or their customs. Wright. Mu ulmanish (mus'ul-man-ish), a . [ Mu ul man + -ish1.] Mohammedan. They proclaimed them enemies to the Mu ulmanish faith. Sir T. Herbert , Travels in Africa. (Latham.) lidæ, especially of the genera Mytilus and Modiola, of a triangular form and blackish or dark color, with two adductor muscles and a large by us or beard. They are chiefly marine, and abound on most sea-coasts. The com mon mu el is Mytilus edulis. Horse-mu els are species of Modiola. Date- shells or boring mu els are species of Litho dom us which excavate the hardest rocks. (b) Any species of the family Unionidæ, more fully called fresh. water mu els. The species are very numerous and belong to several different genera. See cuts under Lamelli branch i at a and date -shell. When cockle shells turn siller bells, And mu els grow on every tree, When frost and snaw shall warm us a', Then love prove true to me. Our subiects may with all securitie most safely and freely trauell by Sea and land into all and singular parts of your Musulmanlike Empire. Hakluyt's Voyages, II. 159. Mu ulmanly (mus'ul-man-li), adv . [ Mu ul man +-ly2.] In the manner of Mu ulmans. Wright. Mu ulwoman (mus'l-wum"an), n .; pl. Mus sulwomen (-wim"en). [ Mu ul ( man ) + wo man.] A Mohammedan woman. [Burlesque.] The poor dear Mu ulwomen whom I mention. IMG:content-1134.png:[blocks in formation] 21. The stage or condition of newne : said of wine. The draughts of consulary date were but crude unto these, and Opimian wine but in the must unto them. Sir T. Browne, Urn-burial, iii. 3. The pulp of potatoes prepared for fermentation. must3 (must), n. [Prob. must4 (must), v. [ II. trans. To make stale and moldy; make musty or sour. Others are made of stone and lime; but they are subject to give and be moist, which will must corn. Mortimer, Husbandry. [