Mammoth, mam'- '-moth, s

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 115
an extinct species of elephant of enormous size, a. of immense size (Rus from Tar. mamma, the earth, as, from being found the earth, supposed to have burrowed in it). 425 MANFULNESS ] the human species; one with manly qualities; mankind; amale servant, or an attendant; a husband; a word of familiar addre a va al; a liege subject or tenant; a movable piece; at che or draughts: v.a. to furnish with men; to fortify or strengthen (A.S. mann, from Sans. man, to think). on; to shackle; to confine (L. manus, the hand). to wield; to have under command; to make subservient; to husband; to treat judiciously: v.n. to conduct affairs: s. management; manège (L. manus). able. Manageably, man'-aj-a-ble, ad. in a manageable manner. Manageablene , man'-aj -a-bl-nes, s. the quality of being manageable. carrying on; conduct; administration; skilful conduct; dealing; managing body. good economist. found in the warmest parts of S. America. bivorous mammal. sleeve [Her. ] (Fr.) a Manche, man'-shet, s. a small loaf of fine bread (Fr.) valued for cabinet-work (Sp. a little apple). ceps, a purchaser at an auction). from a superior judicatory, directed to any person, corporation, or inferior court, requiring them to do some act therein specified, which appertains to their office and duty [Law]. (L. we command. ) cial generally; a Chinese orange held in high esteem (Sans. mantra, counsel) ing silk or wool orange yellow, by the application of dilute nitric acid. given; a person to whom the pope has, by his prerogative, given a mandate or order for his benefice; one who undertakes, without a recompense, to do tohim[Law] mi ion; a rescript of the pope (L. man do, to command). preceptive; directory. birds, the under in mammals, and the anterior pair in insects (L. man do, to chew). to many insects. loid(Ger. Mandel, almond, and stone) ties (Gr. mandragora) the substance to be turned is fixed (Fr. mandrin). ing. horse or other animal (Ice. mön.) of horses; a school for teaching horsemanship and training horses (Fr.) See Manage. mines. ceased person; the gods of the lower world (L.) upper part of a horse's head. courageous; noble. Manfully, man'-ful-le, ad. in a in. manful manner. Manfulne , man'-ful-nes, s. the quality of being manful. with a base. grayish-white colour. sisting of, or like manganese. nese. other beasts (Fr. manger, to eat). kind, cultivated for feeding cattle (Ger. Mangold, beet, and Wurzel, root) -Manger, mane'-jer, s. a trough for horses and cattle to eat out of (Fr. manger, to eat, from L. man do, to chew). inputting; to mutilate; to take by piecemeal (L. mancus maimed). linen: v.a. to smooth linen with a mangle; to calender (Dut. mangelen, to roll with a rolling-pin). of which the bark is imported for tanning. ne ,mane' -je-nes, s. the state of being mangy. of four parts of copper and one of gold. may creep into a drain, ce pool, or parts of machinery, to clean or repair it. tinct from that of another being, a woman or a boy; manline . desire (Gr. frenzy). lieved in two eternal principles of being, good or light, and evil or darkne (Manichæus)
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