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Show MA MA MaxcHINEE Latin. [mancanilla n. free Che manchineel tree is a native of the Weft Indies, and grows to the fize of an oak : its wood i of a beautiful grain, will polith well and laft long and is therefore much efteemed = in cutting dow thofe trees, the juice of the bark muft be burnt ou before the work is begun; for it will raife blifter on the {kin, and burn holes in linen; and if i fhould fly into the eyes of the labourers, they ar in danger of lofing their fight : the fruit is of th colour and fize of the golden pippen ; many European hav fuffered, and others loft their lives b eating it : the leaves abound with juice of the fam nature; cattle never fhelter themfelves; and fcarcely will any vegetable grow under their fhade; ye Miller goats eat this fruit without injury v. a. [mancipo, Lat. 7o MA'NCIPATE To enflave; to bind ; to tie Although the regular part of nature is feldo varied, yet the meteors, which are in themfelve maore unftable an lefs mancipate to ftated moHale Maxcira'tion. 2. /. [from mancipate. Slavery; involuntary obligation Ma'~cipLE. 7. f. [manceps, Latin.] Th fleward of a .community; the purveyor it is particularly ufed of the purveyo of a college Their manciple fell dangeroufly ill Pread muft be had, their grift went to the mill This fimkin moderately ftole before Their fteward fick, he robb'd them ten times more Betterton's Miller of Trompington MAN A MUS. n. /. [Latin. A wri granted by the king, fo called from th inital word Manxpari'n. z./i A Chinefe noblema or magifirate Ma'NDATARY. 2. /. [mandataire, French Latin. He to.whom th pope has, by his prerogative, and pro per right, given a mandate for his benefice dyliffe MA'~NDATE. n. /. [mandatum, Latin. 1. Command Her force is not any where fo apparent .as i exprefs mandatgs or prohibitions, efpecially upon advice and confultation going before Hooker The neceflity of the times caft the power o the three eftates upon himfelf, that his mandate fhould pafs for laws, whereby he laid what taxe e pleafed Howel's Vocal Foreft 2. Precept charge commiffion tran{mitted fent or Who knows If the fcarce bearded Czfar have not fen His powerful mandate to you Shakefpeare This Moor Your fpecial mandate, for the ftate affairs Hath hither brought Shakefpeare's Othello He thought the mandate forg'd, your death con ceal'd Dryden This dream all powerful Juno fends, I bea . Her mighty mandates, and her words you hear Dryden MANDATOR n. /. [Latin. Dire&or A perfon is faid to be a client to his advocate but a mafter and mandator to his proQor. _Ayliffe Ms'NDATORY. adj. [mandare, Latin. Preceptive; directory Ma'NDIBLE. 7./, [mandibula, Lat.] Th jaw H the inftrumen faith, only th of manducation crocodil moveth the uppe jaw, as if the upper mandible did make an articulation w,ith the cranium A foldier's coat. Skinner ment; af{leevelefs jacket Grew MaxpU'BULAR. adi. [from mandibula Lat.] Belonging to the jaw A loofe garAinfworth MA'NDREL. 7. /. [mandrin, French.] A inftrument to hold in the lathe the {ubftance to be turned fhank Mazndrels are made with a long woode to fit {tiff into a round hole that is made in th work that is to be turned; this mandrel is a {hank Mexon or pin-mandrel Ma'NDRAKE. 7. f. [mandrageras, Latin mandragére French. The flower of the mandrake confifts of one lea in the fhape of a bell, and is divided at the to into feveral parts; the root is faid to bear a refemThe reports of tyin blance to the human form a dog to this plant, in order to root it up, an prevent the certain death of the perfon who dare to attempt fuch a deed, and of the groans emitte by it when the violence is offered, are equally fabu lous Amon to various ends tions, are oftentimes employe from mando Maxp1'L10N. #. /. [mandiglione, Italian. celebrate Miller other virtues, mandrake has been falfel fo renderin barre wome frujtful it has a foporifick quality, @nd the ancients ufe it when they wanted a narcotick of the moft powerHill's Materia Medica ful kind Would curfes kill, as doth the mandrake's groan I would invent as bitter fearching terms As curft, as haith, and horrible to hear Shakefp Not poppy, nor mandragora Nor all the drowfy fyrups of the world Shall ever med'cine thee to that fweet fleep Shakefpeare Donne Zo Ma'NDUCATE. v. 4. [manduco, Lat. to cat Maxpuca'rion, z. /. [manducatio, Lat. Eating Wanducation is the a&ion of the lower jaw i chewing the food, and preparing it in the mout before it is received into the fomach Ruincy As he who is not a holy perfon does not fee upon Chrift, it is apparert that our manducatio muft be fpiritual, and therefore fo muft the food and confequently it cannot be natural flefh Taylor's Werthy Communicant Maxze. # /. [maene, Dutch. The hai which hangs down on the neck o horfes, or other animals Dametas was toffed from the faddle to the man of the horfe, and thence to the ground Sidrey . A currie comb, maine comb, and whip for Jade Tuffer The weak wanton Cupi Shall from your neck unloofe his am'rous fold And, like a dew-drop from the lion's mare Be fhook to air Shakefps Troil. and Creffida The horfes breaking loofe, ran up and down wit their tails and manes on a light fire Knolles A lion fhakes his dreadful mane And angry grows Waller For quitting both their fivords and reins They grafp'd with all their ftrength the manes Hudibras MA'NEATER. 7. /. [man and eat.] cannibal ; " an anthropophagite;" on that feeds upon human flefh Ma'~ED. adj. [from the noun. Having a mane MA NES. 7./- [Latin, Ghott fhade that which remains of man after death. . :-I.ail,l thye 'holy manes! hail again aternal athes Dryden's Virgil MA'NFUL. adj ftout; daring [man and full. Bofd A handfu It had devour'd, *twas fo manful 25 Wi "4'.:(‘ V Artimefia behaved herfel g fight at fea, when Xerxes fioodffiY " 35 a cowgyg I flew him manfully in fighy, 2% Without falfe *vantage, or bafe treachery"s He that with this Chriftian armou; makf fights againft, and repels, the"-temptafioa'fi afiaults of his fpiritual enemies; he thatk: coniCience void of offence, fhall enjoy peacgmfi and for ever Ray o Cf;fl MA'NFULNESS 7 / [from -m;fl[.l Stoutnefs ; boldnefs ManxGco'rN. z. /. [mengen mingle.] Cor as, wheat ar nounced mun MA'NGANESE Latin Dutc 3 a(o of feveral kinds 1Xed rye. Itis general corn 7. fo [mangancfa, | i Margarefe i3 a name the glafmen ufe fo different fubftances, that have the fame efi@j clearing the foul colour of their glafs : it is prope an iron ore of a poorer fort i Manganefe is rarely found but in an iron yeip Woidauar MANGE. 7. /. [demangeaifon, French, The itch or fcab in cattle Ben fi,fi, Tell what crifis does divin That living mortals, hearing them, run mad ly5 ftoutly mange And fhrieks like mandrakes, torn out of the earth To chew wevi ryY. adv. 3 [from manfW The fheep died of the rot, and the fiine o Sha k"(]}'(flfi‘ Go, and catch a falling ftar Get with child a mardrake root M Hudibras The rot in fheep or mange in fwine . Hudihu MA'NGER. #. /. [mangeoire, French.] T place or veflel in which animals are fi with corn A chwlifh cur got into a manger, and therel growling to keep the horfes from their provende L'Effrang Ma'~cinEess. . /. [from mangy.] Scibbinefs ; infe&tion with the mange 7o MA'NGLE. «. a. [mangelen, Dutd to be wanting; mancus, Latin.] T lacerate; to cu to butcher or tear piecemetl Caffio, may you fufpeé Who they fhould be, that thus have mangled you Shakf Your difhonou Mangles true judgment, and bereaves the ftat Of that integrity which fhould become it. SMJ‘ Thoughts, my tormentors arm'd with ftings Mangle my apprehenfive tendereft parts Exafperate, exulcerate, and raif Dire inflammation, which no cooling herb Or medicinal liquor can affuage. Milton's Mangle mifchief fl Den Sebafic The triple porter of the Stygian feat With lelling tongue, lay fawning at thy feet And meat man le hi feiz'd with fear, forg D'ydt What could fiwords or poifons, racks or flam But mangle-and disjoint this brittle frame More fatal Henry's words ;' they murder Emma' fame Prii It j¢ hard, that not one gentleman's daugh fhould read her own tongue; as any 00 m find, who can hear them when they aré d'fP"f;d mangle a play or a novel, where the leaft word of the commo road difconcerts them ""'J fi:: conl'o at obdu mof th join They hav without one intervening vowel, only to fl"'"‘ow nviafe w book th o mof tha f fyllabl a-days, are full of thofe manglings and absf; tions o Inextricable difficulties occur by manglifg ,:h fenfe, and curtailing authors Baker on Learnir Ma'NGLER. 2. /. [from maugl"']l. hacker; one that deftroys bung 1051 ly sia |
