Monad

mon'ad, n. an ultimate atom or simple Monk, unextended point a simple primary clement to a umed by Leibnitz and other philosophers; religious {zool.) one of the simplest of animalcules [L. [A.S. monas, -adis—Gr. monas, ados— mono alone monos, Mon a delph lan, rnon-a-del'fi-an, Monadelphous, Monkey, mon-a-del'fus, adj. Ibot.) having the stamens for united into one brotherhood or body by the fila next ments. [Gr. monos alone, adelphos a brother hands Monadlo, mon-ad'ik, Monad!cal, mon-ad'ik-al, nicchto adj. being or resembling a monad old Monandrlan, mon-an'dri-an, Monandrous, montre . an'drus, adj, {bot.) having only one stamen or Monkish, male organ. [Gr. monos, and after, andros, a like male.] Monk’s-hood, Monarch, mon'ark, sole or supreme ruler; a poisonous m fate, far mg, h£r mine mote Monk’s-hood the chief of its kind.—adj. supreme: to others. (Fr. tnonarguc, through L., Gr. mon arches—monos alone, arc he, rule.] mon-irk'al, adj. pertaining to a monregal. mon-ark'ik, Monarchical, mon-ark’- adj. relating to a monarch or monarchy in a single ruler. mon'ark-Iz, v.t. to rute over, as a to convert into a monarchy. mon'ark n. an advocate of mon monarch a kingdom. mon'ark-i, n. government headed by a mon'as-ter-i, n. a house for monks an a convent. [L. monastcrium—Gr. mon mon as tes, a monk —monos alone.] mon-as'tik, Monastical, mou-as'tik-al, pertaining to monastt rics, monks, and nuns! solitary.-- adv Monas'tlcally. mon-as'tik, n. a monk. mon-as'ti-sizm, «. monastic life. mun'dn, n. the day sacred to the moon second day of the week. [Moon and Day.] mun'e-tar-i, adj relating to money or affairs consisting of money. mun'i, n. coin pieces of stamped metal in commerce any currency used as the of money: wealth.—pi. Mon'eys. monnaie— L. moncta from root of Mint mun'i-brok'er. Money-changer, n. a broker who deals m money exchanges. mtm'id, adj. having money rich in consisting ui money nmn'i-les, adj. destitute of money. niung'ger, n a trotter: a dealer, used in composition, sometimes in a deprecisense— v to trade or deal in. (A.S. ^ere —man a mixture, allied to via nig, Cf Ice maugan— manga, to trade, peril L mango, a trader.] mung'grel, adj. of a mixed breed.— n. animal of a mixed breed. [A contracted from a root seen in A.S. mansion, later to mix. See Mingle and Monger mon-ish'un, n. a reminding or admon- — warning notice. [L. monitio motteo um, to remind— loot man, to think mon'i-tiv, adj. conveying admonition. mon'i-tor, one who admonishes an an instructor: a pupil who a ists a —Jem. Mon'ixre n. Monitor- See Monition mon-i-tf/ri-al. adj relating to a mon i performed or taught by a monitor. adv. mon'i-tor-i, adj. reminding or admoitgiving admonition or warning. muugk, « formerly, one who retired alone the desert to lead a religious life one of a community living in a monastery. munec— L. monachus—Gr. monachos— alone.] mungk'i, n a name of contempt, esp. a mischievous person the order of mammal i a to man, having their feet developed like an ape pi. Monk'oys. [O. It. modim. of O. viontta, nickname for an woman, an ape, contr. of It. madonna mis- See Madonna mungk'ish, adj. pertaining to a monk a monk monastic. mungks'-hood, «. the aconite, a plant with a flower like a monk’s hood. mate m50n Men. 336 IMG:page-336.webp:Page 336 Monnehord Itoaoahori, mon'o-kord n a musical instrument of one chord or string. [Gr. monos, alone, and Chord.] Monochromatic, mon-o-kr5-mat'ik, adj of one colour only, [Gr. monos, and Chroma tio.