Mandrel, man′drel, n. a bar of iron fitted to a turning-lathe on which articles to be turned are fixed: the axle of a circular saw.—Also Man′dril. [Fr. mandrin; prob. through Low L. from Gr. mandra.]
Mandrill, man′dril, n. a large kind of baboon, a native of Western Africa. [Fr.]
Manducate, man′dū-kāt, v.t. to chew or eat.—adj. Man′ducable.—n. Manducā′tion.—adj. Man′ducatory. [L. manducāre—mandĕre, to chew.]
Mane, mān, n. the long hair flowing from the neck of some quadrupeds, as the horse and the lion.—adjs. Maned, having a mane; Mane′less, without a mane; Mane′-like (Tenn.), like a mane: hanging in the form of a mane.—n. Mane′-sheet, a covering for the upper part of a horse's head. [A.S. manu; Ice. mön; Ger. mähne.]
Manège, man-āzh′, n. the managing of horses: the art of horsemanship or of training horses: a riding-school.—v.t. to train, as a horse. [Fr.; cf. manage.]
Maneh, mā′ne, n. a Hebrew weight of uncertain value. See Mina. [Heb.]
Manequin. Same as Manikin.
Manes, mā′nēz, n. (Roman myth.) the benevolent or tutelary spirits of departed persons: the lower world, as being the abode of the manes. [L.]
Manet, mā′net, he remains, a stage direction. [L. 3d sing. pres. ind. of manēre, to remain.]
Manga, man′ga, n. a covering for a cross.