masculy

[Eng. mascle; -y.] Heraldry: Covered over with mascles conjoined, resembling net-work. mas-deů, s. [See def.] A species of French wine, from Masdeu, in the Eastern Pyrenees. *maselin, *mazer in, * masa line, * maslin, *mas-lyn, *mest-ling, 8. [A. S. mæstlen, mæslen =bra ; mæstling a ve el of bra .] 1. A mixed metal, probably bronze. "The leues were masalyne." IMG:content-0962.png:[blocks in formation] măsh (2), 8. [Probably of English origin; cf. A. S. mexfæt = a mashing-vat, max - wyrte = wort, new beer, whence max = masc , probably=a mixture; cogn. with Sw. dial. mash = brewers' grains; Sw. mash = grains, mäshe =to mash; Dan. mash = a mash; mash - kar = a mashing-tub; mæshe =to mash; North Fries. mash -grains, draff; Ger. meisch = a mash; meischfa =a mash-vat; me is chen =to mash, to mix; Ir. masgaim = to mash, to infuse; Gael. masg=to mix, to infuse; measg =to mix.] I. Ordinary Language : 1. A ma of ingredients mixed, blended, or beaten together promiscuously; a mixture of bran and hot water for horses. 2. The act or proce of mashing or mixing sev. eral ingredients together. *3. A me ; a confused mixture. 2641 mash, v. t. [MASH (2), 8.] I. Ordinary Language: 1. To mix, beat, or blend into a confused ma or mixture. "[Let] there be yokes of fresh and new-laid eggs, boil'd moderately hard to be mingl'd and mash'd with the mustard, oyl and vinegar."-Evelyn: Acetaria. 2. To bruise; to crush by pre ure or beating. 3. To charm the female heart; to effect an irregular acquaintance. II. Brewing : To make an infusion of malt by steeping and stirring in hot water. "To mash the malted barley, and extract Its flavor'd strength."-Dodsley: Agriculture , i. măsh-al-lạh, interf . [Turk. & Pers.) Praised be Allah! Praised be God!