Mordent, mor′dent, n. a kind of trill in music, or the character indicating it. [It. mordente.]
More, mōr, adj. (serves as comp. of Many and Much) additional: other besides: greater (so in B.).—adv. to a greater degree: again: longer.—n. a greater thing: something further or in addition:—superl. Most (mōst).—adj. Mō′rish. insufficient: such that one wants more.—More and more, continually increasing; More by token, in proof of this, besides; More or less, about: in round numbers.—Any more, something additional: further; Be no more, to have died; No more, nothing in addition. [Including both M.E. mo, more in number—A.S. má, more in number, and M. E. more, larger—A.S. mára, greater.]
More, mōr, n. (Spens.) a root. [A.S. moru, more, a carrot; Ger. möhre.]
More, mō′re, adv. after the manner of. [L., abl. of mos, a custom.]
Moreen, mo-rēn′, n. a stout woollen or cotton and woollen stuff, used for petticoats, curtains, &c. [Fr. moire, mohair.]
Morel, mor′el, or mō-rel′, n. any edible mushroom of the genus Morchella. [Fr. morille; prob. Old High Ger. morhela (Ger. morchel), a mushroom.]
Morello, mō-rel′o, n. a dark-red variety of cherry, much used in cooking and for cherry brandy.—Also Mor′el, or Morel′. [It.,—Low L. morellus, blackish—L. maurus, a blackamoor, or perh. for morulus, blackish—morum, a mulberry.]
Moreover, mōr-ō′vėr, adv. more over or beyond what has been said: further: besides: also.
Moresque, mo-resk′, adj. done after the manner of the Moors.—n. a kind of ornamentation, same as arabesque—(obs.) Mores′co. [Fr.,—It. moresco.]
Morgana (Fata). See Fata.