Mar

mar, v.t. to injure by cutting off a part, or L. by wounding to damage to interrupt to dis- Mariner, figure pr.p marri ng; pad. and pa.p. marred'. who [A.S. merran nurr an, from a widely diffused ManoLatry, Aryan root mar, to crush, bruise, found m L. Virgin molo, to grind, morior, to die, Cr. mar-aind, to and wither. Sans, tnri to die also m E. Meal, Mariah, Mill. See Mortal] Marital, aoe fate, far ta£, h& mine mote; Marital mar-a-na tha or mar-a-nath'a, n. (lit,) Lord someth to take vengeance* part of a curse. [Syriac.] ma-rawd', v.t. to rove in quest of plunder. marauder—maraud, vagabond, rogue.] ma-rawd'6r, n. one who roves in quest booty or plunder. veal, mar-a-ve'di, n. the smallest copper of Spain. [Sp,—Arab. Mura bit in the of the Almoravides. inar'bl, any species of limestone taking high polish that which made of marble, as work oi art, or a little ball used by boys m —adj. made of marble veined like marble: insensible —v t to stain or vein like n. MaFblor. [Lit. the sparkling Fr marbre—L marm or', cog. with Gr. from marmairo, to sparkle, flash.] niar'bli, ndv m the manner of marble. scent, mar-seVent, adj. (dot.) withering, |L. mrinevcens, -cutis, pr.p of mar- —man eo, to fade. march, u the third month of the year, d irom Man., the god of war. [L. Martius [the mouth] of Mars, mar. h, n a border frontier of a territory used chiefly in pi. Marches. [A.S. mearc of Mark march, - to move in order, as soldiers: walk m grave or stately manner. v.t. to to march—;/, the movement of troops: advance, a piece of music fitted for lung to the distance pa ed over. [Fr* Jbty. dub act: to Scheler, prob. L marc as, a hammer,cf to beat time') suggest root o( March, a frontier.] mai'-dum-es, n fern of Marquis. mar, n the female oi tlic hui so [A.S. fein of nteatk, a horse, cog with Ger. lie mar, \V match, a horse.) m.u's hal Same as Marshal. m.irj, n. edge, bnnk. [Fr —L. mar go. Margin.] mar'jin, n an edge, border the blank on the page of book (L. mar go, marcog. wuh K Mark.j nurjin-aJ. adj pertaining to a margin: in the margin —adv Mar ginally. mm jui-fit, Marginated, mar'jin-St-ed, liavmg a margin [L. margin at us pa.p. mate*no, to bordci mar'giav, n {orig) a lord or keeper the marches, a German nobleman of the rank as an English marquis.—-fern. Marnmrgia-veu. [I hit markgraaf ^Ger. murk, a boi dor, and graaf a which cog. with Ger. graf A.S. fa, E. Reeve ana She riff. See Maroh, a mar'i-guld, n a plant bearing a yellow [Front the Virgin Mary, and Gold, of its yellow' colour ma-ren', adj. of or belonging to ihe sea at sea representing the sea near the sea, n a soldier serving on shipboard the whole of a country or state naval affairs. [Fr. — mariuus mare, sea akin to E. Mefd.J mar'i-ner, «. a seaman or sailor one a ists in navigating ships. [Fr marinier ma-H-ofa-tri, the worship of the Mary. [Formed from L. Mana, Mary, Gr. latreia, worship.] mariish, «. (B Same as Marsh roar'i-tal, adj. pertaining to a husband. route ra50n then. 318 Maritime — [Fr.— L. marital is maritus, a husband mas, marts a male. See Male,