Lug-lain. s. Full measure; the measure by the lug or pole.
Lump'er. v. n. To lumber; to move heavily; to stumble.
M.
Mace. s. pl. Acorns.
Madam. s. Applied to the most respectable classes of society: as, Madam Greenwood, Madam Saunders, &c.
Mallard. s. A male duck.
To Manche, to Munche. v. a. To chew. Probably from manger, French.
Man'der. s. A corruption of the word, manner, used only in the sense of sort or kind: as, âll mander o' things; all sorts of things.
To Mang. v. a. To mix.
Mang-hangle. adj. Mixed in a wild and confused manner.