The book A Complete Etymology of the English Language ... was written by author William Waugh Smith Here you can read free online of A Complete Etymology of the English Language ... book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is A Complete Etymology of the English Language ... a good or bad book?
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of low rank ; base ; coarse. J Mean'ly, ad, basely ; poorly. Mean'ness, n, want or excellence ; rudeness. Mcenan, manian — to Have in the Mind. Mean, «. to intend ; to purpose. | Mean'ing, n, intention ; signification. NoTE. — ^Mban, the middle, comes from the Latin {medius). Metan — to Meet ; to Find ; to Measure ; to Compare. Meet, ®. to come together. Meet'ing, n. a coming together. Meet, a. fit ; proper ; suitable. Meet'ness, n, fitness ; propriety. Mete, v, to measure; to reduce to measure.... Me'ter, n, a measurer. Meltan — ^to Melt ; to Dissolve ; to Cook. Melt, 'o. to make or become liquid. 1 Molt'en, a. made of melted metal. Melt'ing, n, the act of softening. | Smelt, v. to melt or fuse ore. Mere — the Sea, and mmden — Maid ; — ^Mermaid. Mer'maid, n, a fabulous sea woman. | Mer'man, n. the male of the mermaid. Mirig — ^IVIerry; Pleasant. Mbr'ry, a. gay of heart ; jovial. Mer'rily, ad, gaily ; with mirth. Mer'riment, n. mirth ; gaiety. Mer'rythouqht, n, a forked bone in the breast of a fowl.
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