A dictionary of the Manks language, with the corresponding words or ...

lU MHf
Mbit'ohky, v. yearning with tenderness or
benignity.
Mbiy'ghid, s. m. benignity, tenderness.
Mbit'ohit or Meivght, 85. drawn out in tenderness,
&c.
Nyn Meitn, s. pi. your, &c. beasts. B
Mellid-chree', s.f. melancholy.
Nyn Men, s. your, &c. wife or woman. B
Menk'id or Men'nickid, s. m. frequency.
Men'nee, s. /. an awl; pi. — yn- ; E.vod. xxi. 6.
Men'x'ice, a. often, frequent.
Menov'r or Mhenoyragh, a. (Mi/n and OoirJ
mellow, mealy, goodly; Jer. x'l. 16.
Menoy'rid, s. in. mellowness.
Meoir, s. m. a moar, a man sworn to collect the
Lord's rent of a parish.
Meoir-agglish, s.m. a beadle.
Meoir'snys, s. m. the moarship.
Nyn Mer'chys, s. your, &c. riches.
*Mero or Meroee, v. rust; —agh, 77; —
Mer'gagh, a. rusty.
Mer'gey, a. d. of a market or fair.
Mer'ger or Mergys, s. m. rust.
Mer'oky, s. m. ensign; Isa. xxx. 17.
Mer'geyder, s.m. something that rusts.
Mer'gid or Mergys, s. m. rustiness.
Mer'git, 85. rusted.
Me'riu, p. p. with you; —isn, id. em.
Merrioo'se, s. /. stupor, sluggishness.
Mer'riu, s.pl. the dead.
Mer'riuid, s. m. deadness.
Mesh'tal, a. drunken.
Mesh'talaoh or Meshteylagh, s. m. a drunk-
Mesh'tallys or Meshteylagh, s. m. drunkenness;
iJom. xiii. 13.
Mesh'tey. See Er-meshtey.
Mesh'teylys, s. m. inebriation, intoxication,
ebriety, ebriosity. See also Meshtallys.
Mess, s. m. fruit.
Messoi'l, a. fruitful, fertile.
Messoi'lid, s. ni. fruitfulness.
MesT, v. mix; —AGH, 77; —EE, 80; — I>f, 83;
—INS, 84 ; —YM, 86; —YMS, 87; — VS, 88.
Mest'it, 85. mixed; Deu.XY. 4 and 6.
Met'tey, a. tender, delicate.
Met'tey-ys, s. m. delicacy, delicateness ; Deu.
xxviii. 56.
Meyd'lagh, a. (from Mooad,) heavy and slow
in moving on account of size.
Mbyd'lid, s. m. slowness and inactivity in
moving.
Mhed'dyr, s. /. a pail, a vessel like a noggin
Mhee'let, s. a mile j pi. 67. See also Medley.
Mheil, s. f. a company of reapers or shearers
in a field cutting corn ; pi. — vn. The Welsh
has Medal for the same.
Mhbil'lea, s.f. the term is used for the finish
ing of reaping corn ; from Mheil (a company
of reapers), and Ea from Fea (the reapers' rest)
Mhill, v. mar, moil, spoil, dirty, or render
useless. This word is vrritten JI/i7/ ; Ja»n. iii.
6; but for the better sound's sake and a dif-
Mhil'lee, a d. of marring or spoiling.
Mhil'ley, v. marring, spoiling, dirtying.
Mhil'leyder, s. m. a marrer, spoiler, &c.
Mhil'lit, 85. spoiled, marred, &c. ; Jer. xviii. 4.
Mhin'ag, s. /. a pinch, a nip; jil. —yn.
Mhingogh, v. yawning, gaping.
Mhinoyr' or Minoyragh, a. mellow, mealy.
Mhixoyr'ey, a. pi. mellow, mealy.
Mhinoyr'id, s. m. mellowness, mealiness.
Mhioyr, s. m. the sense of feeling and touch
acuteness of feeling, &c.
Mhioy'ral, a. having the power and sense of
feeling, and the use of the members.
Nyn Mhir, s. your, &c. crops, spits. B
Nyn Mhit'tag, s. your, &c. milk for churning.B
Mhol'lim, a. friable, earthy, ready to fall to
pieces when applied to earth ; when applied to
fruit, mellow or getting rotten.
*Mholm or Mholmee, v. moulder, make friable
or earthy; —AGH, 77; —EI '
. 87; -
Mhi
sy, v. mouldering, making friable,
earthy, or mellow.
Mhol'mey, a. pi. friable, brittle, mellow.
MnoL'MEYnER, s. m. a crumbier, a moulder, or
something that renders friable.
Mhol'mid, s. VI. friableness, mcUowness,
Nyn Mhow, s. your, &c. tow. B
Mhuil'tchin, s. m. a two year old mutton.
Mhitinnee'l, s. f. a sleeve.
Nyn Mhut, s. your, &c. prop or support. B
Mi'al, a. mansuete, mild, gentle, lenient, good
natured.
Nyn Mi'allys, s. your, &c. subjection, obedience.
Mi'ai.ys, s. m. mansuetude, mildness, clemency,
Mi'an, s. m. Matthew, Matthias. The both
names are so called according to the old
phrase — " Lao' I inian carrngh skaaynnrroo sy
n'onyr, as niarroo ny eayin sy n'arragh." The
feast of St. Matthias is held on the 25th of
February, and that of St. Matthew on the 21st
of September.
Mian, s. m. (sounded Meean,) appetite, eager
wish for some thing, a fond or hankering desire.
Mian'dagh, a. fond, longing for, having an
appetite for, minded for, desirnl)le; s. m. a
person longing for something; pl. 71.
Mian'ded, s. m. eagerness of appetite, or mind
for something desirable.
Mie, a. good; .i.m. good, weal.
Dy MiE, adv. well.
Nyn Mieau'id, «. your, &c. speed, &c. B
Mie-chrbe'gh, 0. well disposed, good hearted.
Mie dy liooar, adv. well enough.
Mie'. EY, a. pl. good.
Mie'nyn, s.pl. virtues; Ecclesiasticus, viii. 7.
Mie'vs, s. f. goodness.
Mit/jey, a. pl. sweet ; Cant. i. 3.
Mil'jbvder, s. m. a confectioner; pl. — yn-.
Nyn MiLjYN, s. your, &c. trees. B
Mill, s. m. honey; Mill er meer (honey on a