missal (misal)

and n. [I. a. = OF. mi al, It had been good for our mi al priests to have dwelled Succe may blind him, and then he mi ees the facts and comes to ruin. Carlyle , in Froude. The average man,. by conforming himself to the common convention of the crowd, secures himself from being much mi een. New Princeton Rev. , II. 6. II. in trans. To take a wrong, false, or distorted view; see inaccurately or imperfectly. Herein he fundamentally mistook, mi aw, and miswent. Carlyle, Misc., IV. 236. ( Encyc. Dict.) mi eek (mis-šēk'), v. t.; pret. and pp. mi ought, ppr. mi ee king. [ And yet the thing that most is your desire You do mi eke . Wyatt , Of the Meane and Sure Estate. mi eemingt, a. [ For never knight I saw in such mi eeming plight. Spenser, F. Q., I. ix. 23. mi eemingt, n. [ seeming , n.] Simulation. With her witchcraft and mi eeming sweete. Spenser, F. Q., I. vii. 50. IMG:content-0761.png:[blocks in formation] [In this pa age some editions read "And it mi heathed ."] mi ificatet (mis'i-fi-kāt), v. i. [ mi ifi cat us , pp. of mi if i care , celebrate ma , mi a , ma (see ma 1 ), + L. facere , make.] To celebrate ma . [Rare.] What can be gather'd hence but that the Prelat would still sacrifice? conceave him, readers, he would mi if i cate. Their altars indeed were in a fair forwardne e. Milton, Church-Government, i. 5. mi ile (mis'il), a. and n. [= OF. mi ile = It. mi ile, His mi ile weapon was a lying tongue, Which he far off like swiftest lightning flung. P. Fletcher , Purple Island. We bend the bow, or wing the mi ile dart. Pope . II. n. Anything thrown for the purpose of hit The mi al sacrifice. Mi al litanies. See litany, 2. Bp. Hall . Dict. mi eld i net, mi el dent, n. Obsolete variants II. n. In the Rom . Cath . Ch ., the book con of mistletoe . taining all the liturgical forms nece ary for mi el thrush, n. See mistle thrush . celebrating ma throughout the year. Origimi eltoet, n. An obsolete spelling of mistletoe . jectile designed for throwing or discharging, as a lance, an arrow, a bullet, or a cannonball. Some were whelm'd with mi iles of the wall, And some were push'd with lances from the rock. Tennyson, Prince , Prol IMG:content-0762.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0763.png:[blocks in formation] And for a time caught up to God, as once Moses was in the mount, and mi ing long. Milton , P. R., ii. 15. Mi ing link. See link1. mis-singt, v. t. and i. [ Now, sileer [Wernock), thou hast split the marke, Albe that I ne wot I han mis - song . W. Browne, Young Willie and Old Wernock. mi ingly (mis'ing-li), adv . So as to mi or feel the absence of something. [Rare.] I have mi ingly noted he is of late much retired from court. Shak., W. T., iv. 2. 35.