Mencioun, n. mention, IX 267. [OFr. mencion.]
Mend(e), v. to improve; make better (free from fault), XVI 359; increase (joy), XVI 79; mend ȝow of ȝoure misdede, reform your evil ways, XIV b 7; Mendyng, n. improvement, VI 92. [Shortened from Amend.]
Mendinauns, n. pl. beggars, VIII b 80. [OFr. mendinant.]
Men(e). See Man(e).
Mene, adj. common, thin (ale), VIII a 176. [OE. (ge-)mǣne.]
Mene(n), v.1 to mean; signify, I introd., VIII b 38, XVI 46; declare (as one's intention), XVI 174; to intend, *XVI 301 (MS. mouys); to imagine, suppose XI b 74 (or imply); impers. in me menys, I call to mind, XVI 231; Menede, pa. t. VIII b 38; Mente, pa. t. I introd.; pp. XVI 174; Ymende, pp. noted, III introd. [OE. mǣnan.]
Mene, v.2 to complain, XV b 22; refl. in mened hem, made their complaint, VIII a 2. [OE. mǣnan, v.2; prob. distinct from prec., and rel. to Mon(e), q.v.]
Meneye. See Meyny.
Mengen, v. to remember, VIII a 89. [OE. myn(d)gian.]
Menȝhe. See Meyny.