Mun, mun, n. a provincial form of man.
Munch, munsh, v.t. and v.i. to chew with shut mouth.—n. Munch′er, one who munches.
Mundane, mun′dān, adj. belonging to the world: terrestrial.—adv. Mun′danely.—n. Mundan′ity. [Fr.,—L. mundanus—mundus, the world.]
Mundify, mun′di-fī, v.t. to cleanse, purify.—adjs. Mun′datory, cleansing; Mundif′icant, cleansing.—n. a cleansing ointment or plaster.—n. Mundificā′tion.—adj. Mun′dificātive. [Fr. mondifier—Low L. mundificāre—L. mundus, clean, facĕre, to make.]
Mundivagant, mun-div′a-gant, adj. wandering over the world.
Munerary, mū′ne-rā-ri, adj. of the nature of a gift.
Mungo, mung′gō, n. the waste produced in a woollen-mill from hard spun or felted cloth, or from tearing up old clothes, used in making cheap cloth.
Mungoose, same as Mongoose.
Municipal, mū-nis′i-pal, adj. pertaining to a corporation or city.—n. Municipalisā′tion.—v.t. Munic′ipalise.—ns. Munic′ipalism; Municipal′ity, a town or city possessed of self-government: a district governed like a city: in France, a division of the country.—adv. Munic′ipally. [Fr.,—L. municipalis—municipium, a free town—munia, official duties, capĕre, to take.]
Munificence, mū-nif′i-sens, n. (Spens.) fortification, means of defence. [L. munīre, to fortify.]