macerate, macerated, macerating, macerates.verbs
transitive verb use.to make soft by soaking or steeping in a liquid; to separate into constituents by soaking; to cause to become lean, usually by starvation; emaciate
intransitive verb use.to become soft or separated into constituents by soaking; macerate.noun-a substance prepared or produced by macerating
maceration, macerator or macerater.nouns

material.noun
the substance or substances out of which a thing is or can be made; something, such as an idea or information, that is to be refined and made or incorporated into a finished effort (material for a comedy); materials - tools or apparatus for the performance of a given task (writing materials)
material.adjective
of, relating to, or composed of matter; of, relating to, or affecting physical well-being; of or concerned with the physical as distinct from the intellectual or spiritual ("Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than any material force, that thoughts rule the world"....Ralph Waldo Emerson); being both relevant and consequential; crucial
materialness.noun

materialism, materialist.nouns
Philosophy-–-the theory that physical matter is the only reality and that everything, including thought, feeling, mind and will, can be explained in terms of matter and physical phenomena; the theory or doctrine that physical well-being and worldly possessions constitute the greatest good and highest value in life
materialistic.adjective
materialistically.adverb

mis-1.pref
bad; badly; wrong; wrongly: misconduct; failure; lack: misfire; used as an intensive.(misdoubt)

mortal.adjective
liable or subject to death; of or relating to humankind; causing death; fatal (a mortal wound)
mortally.adverb

masturbate, masturbated, masturbating, masturbates.verbs
intransitive verb use.to perform an act of masturbation
transitive verb use.to perform an act of masturbation on
masturbation.noun
excitation of one's own or another's genital organs, usually to orgasm, by manual contact or means other than sexual intercourse
masturbational or masturbatory.adjective
masturbator.noun

miseducate, miseducated, miseducating, miseducates.transitive verbs
to educate improperly
miseducation.noun

manor.noun
a landed (on land) estate; the main house on an estate; a mansion (a large stately house); a tract of land in certain North American colonies with hereditary rights granted to the proprietor by royal charter; the district over which a lord had domain and could exercise certain rights and privileges in medieval western Europe; the lord's residence in such a district
manorial.adjective

magnate.noun
a powerful or influential person, especially in business or industry

mantle.noun
a loose, sleeveless coat worn over outer garments; a cloak; something that covers, envelops, or conceals; the layer of the earth between the crust and the core; a shelf above a fireplace on which are usually displayed bric-a-bracs; the outer covering of a wall; a zone of hot gases around a flame; the wings, shoulder feathers and back of a bird when differently colored from the rest of the body
Anatomy.-.the cerebral cortex
Geology.-.the layer of the earth between the crust and the core
mantle, mantled, mantling, mantles.verbs
transitive verb use.to cover with or as if with a mantle; conceal; clothe
intransitive verb use.to spread or become extended over a surface; to become covered with a coating, as scum or froth on the surface of a liquid; to be overspread by blushes or colors (a face that was mantled in joy); an ornamental facing around a fireplace; the protruding shelf over a fireplace

manumit, manumitted, manumitting, manumits.transitive verbs
to free from slavery or bondage; emancipate
manumission, manumitter.noun

memento.noun,.plural.mementos
a reminder of the past; a keepsake

mental.adjective
of or relating to the mind; intellectual (mental ability); existing in the mind (mental images of happy times)
mentally.adverb

ministration.noun
the act or process of serving or aiding
ministrative.adjective

meter.noun
the measured arrangement of words in poetry, as by accentual rhythm, syllabic quantity, or the number of syllables in a line; a particular arrangement of words in poetry, such as iambic pentameter, determined by the kind and number of metrical units in a line; the rhythmic pattern of a stanza, determined by the kind and number of lines
Music.-.division into measures or bars; a specific rhythm determined by the number of beats and the time value assigned to each note in a measure. See Synonyms at  rhythm

meter.noun
the international standard unit of length, approximately equivalent to 39.37 inches. It was redefined in 1983 as the distance traveled by light in a vacuum in 1/299,792,458 of a second]

meter.noun
any of various devices designed to measure time, distance, speed, or intensity or indicate and record or regulate the amount or volume, as of the flow of a gas or an electric current (a postage meter; a parking meter)
meter, metered, metering, meters.transitive verbs
to measure with a meter (meter a flow of gas); to supply in a measured or regulated amount (metered the gasoline to each vehicle); to imprint with postage by means of a postage meter or similar device (metering bulk mail)

Mongol Tartars (Tatars).noun
a member of any of the Turkic and Mongolian peoples of central Asia who invaded western Asia and eastern Europe in the Middle Ages (13th century); they were also known as Tartars; the Mongol leader originally was Genghis Khan; under Genghis' grandson Batu Khan eastern Europe was overtaken; the Tatars (as the Europeans came to call them) crossed the Ural River reaching into Russia, taking Moscow, Kyiv and other cities; they passed into Hungary and Poland; the Tatars imposed a control of people bureaucratic system which included methods of tax collection; communications helped the Mongols maintain their vast and diverse empire, common lineage also played an important role; the great khan was always selected by a convocation of the nobles of the whole empire and, in general, all four khanates shared in the plunder of each; it is understood that Ashkenazic Jews are native to, or have antecedents in eastern and central Europe; their standard native language, Yiddish, is spoken in the Baltic countries and in the northwestern areas of Russia and by Jewish immigrants or descendants from those areas; a southern branch having central and southeastern subgroups includes the dialects spoken in Poland, Romania and Ukraine. It seems to have always been in the heart of these people to become rich and powerful and to manipulate in order to gain and maintain advantage over others by any and all means:.Isaiah 10:1-8.

Ashkenazi.(last 4 letters of the name is 'nazi') is one of the two major groupings of Jews (Ashkenazis & Sephardic) by geographical origin and the corresponding cultural tradition

The term distinguishes the medieval Jewish communities of central and eastern Europe and their descendants from those of the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa, known as Sephardim. In the 10th century, the biblical eponym Ashkenaz (see Genesis 10:3) was used by Jews as the Hebrew name for Germany, where a distinctive Jewish community was emerging; from the Rhineland (a region along the Rhine River in western Germany including noted vineyards and highly industrial sections north of the cities of Bonn and Cologne), Ashkenazic Jews moved eastward into Poland during the 15th and 16th centuries. It's interesting to note the letters in their name spell out nazi; were these culturally historical descendents responding as may have been their destiny?.Isaiah 10:5-7,12,24,25; 14:25-27..comprised from Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © All rights reserved