Mirth

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 262
merth, n. High excitement of pleasurable feelings in company; noisy gayety; merriment; fun; frolic: festivity; jollity. —Mirth 'ful, -Jul, o. Full of mirth; merry: jovial; festive. — Mirth'of a fuliy, wlv. — Mirthlulne , n. — Mirthle , a. Without mirth. v. who Mirza, mSr'za, re. The common title of honor in Persia: appended to a name, it signifies prince. one Misadventure. mis-ad-ven'chur, n. An unfortunate adventure; ill luck; accident; mishap; disaster. —; Misalli'ance, -li'ans, M.s'alliance', mez'al-le-aNs', n. Improper a ociation; esp. a degrading marriage connection with one of inferior social station. — red Mischance ', -chans', n. Ill luck; accident; misfortune; calamity. — Mis'chief, -chif, n. Evil produced or effected, whether with or without inten-; tion; trivial evil or vexation, caused by thought or le ne , or in sport; troublesome or annoying act or conduct; cause of trouble or vexation; damage; harm; wrong-doing. — Mis'chievous, -chiv-us, a. Making mischief; inclined to do liarm; hurtful; injurious; noxious; destructive. — Miscount', v. t. and i. To count wrongly. — n. An erroneous counting or numbering. — Mis'creant. -kre-ant, n. An infidel; misbeliever; a vile wretch: scoundrel. — Misfea's ance, -le'zans, n. (Law.) A trespa ; wrong done; improper performance of a lawful act.— Misno'm6r, n. (Law.) The mistaking of the true name of a person. A wrong or inapplicable name or or title; a misapplied term. — Misprize', -prlz', t\ t. a ca- [-prized (-prizd'), -prizing.] To slight, undervalue. — Misprision, -prizh'un, re. (Law.) A high offense or misdemeanor, negative or positive; pa ive concealment of a crime or neglect to reveal it, as of treason or felony; a positive act to help cover a to crime, as di uading a witne ; maladministration; neglect, oversight, or mistake — as of a clerk in writing or keeping a record. One Misanthrope, mis'an-throp, -an'thropist, -thro-pist, n.; re. A hater of mankind. —Misanthropic, -ical, a. a Hating mankind. —Misan'thropy, -pi, n. Hatred or dislike of, etc. — Misog'amy, -mT, n. Hatred of marriage. — Misog'amist, re. One who, etc. — Misog'yny, -soj'i-nl, re. Hatred of the female sex. — Misog'yaist, n. A woman-hater.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →