mewler (ew as u)

[Eng. mewl, s.; -er.] One who mewls, cries, or squalls. mews (ewas ū), *mewes, s . pl . [MEW (3), s.] 1. (Orig.): The royal stables in London; hence, a place where carriage horses are stabled in towns. ( Eng .) "On the North side of Charing Cro stand the royal stables, called from the original use of the buildings on their site, the mews : having been used for keeping the king's falcons, at least from the time of Richard II."Pennant: London , p. 151. 2. ( Ar a sing .): A lane or alley in which mews or stables are situated. měx-cal, měx'-i-cal, s. [Sp.; cf. mezcla =mixt ure; mezclar =to mix.] [MESCAL.] Měx-I-can, a. & s. [See def.] A. As adj .: Of or pertaining to Mexico, or its inhabitants. B. As subst.: A native or inhabitant of Mexico. Mexican blue-jay, s. Ornith.: The popular name for (1) Cyanocitta coronata, and (2) C. diadem at a , the latter being probably rather a variety than a species. Mexican brush-turkey, s. Ornith.: Meleagris mexican a . fate, făt, färe, amidst, what, fåll, stories above and below it. 2. Theatrical : (1) A floor between the stage and the bottom of the deep cellars of large theaters, from which floor the short scenes and traps are worked, the large scenes going down through openings into the cellar. Hence the name, from being midway between the stage and cellar floor. (2) The space beneath the stage, between it and (1) as ground floor may mean either the floor itself or the room on the ground floor. měz-zō, měz-zą (měz as mětz), adv . [Ital.] Music : Half or medium, as, mezz a bravura, semi bravura style; mezzo soprano, a voice lower in range than a soprano and higher than a contralto; mezzo tenore, a voice of tenor quality and baritone range, . měz-zō ri-li-ê-vō (měz as mětz), s. [Italian.] [HALF-RELIEF.]