Mellifluence, n. Smoothness, softness, mellowness, sweetness, sweet flow.
Mellifluent, a. Smooth, soft, mellow, euphonious, euphonic, sweet, silver-toned, sweetly flowing.
Mellifluous, a. Smooth, soft, mellow, euphonious, euphonic, sweet, silver-toned, sweetly flowing.
Mellite, n. Honey-stone.
Mellow, a. 1. Ripe, mature.
2. Soft, mellifluous, smooth, silver-toned, sweetly flowing.
3. Perfected, well prepared.
4. Drunk, tipsy, fuddled, disguised, half seas over.
Mellow, v. a. 1. Ripen, mature.
2. Perfect, bring to perfection.
Melodious, a. Musical, tuneful, sweet, dulcet, ariose.
Melody, n. 1. Pleasing succession of sounds (as distinguished from harmony or the concord of sounds), sweetness of sound.
2. Song, descant, tune.
Melt, v. a. 1. Liquefy (by heat), fuse.
2. Soften, make gentle, make susceptible.
Melt, v. n. 1. Dissolve, become liquid.
2. Be softened, be made gentle.
Member, n. 1. Limb.
2. Part, portion, constituent, component part, subordinate part.
3. Head, clause, branch.
Membership, n. 1. Being a member.
2. Society, association, members, body of members.
Memento, n. Memorial, remembrancer, souvenir.
Memoir, n. 1. Personal narrative, familiar biography.
2. Record, register, journal, written account.
Memorable, a. Signal, notable, remarkable, extraordinary.
Memorandum, n. Note, minute.
Memorial, n. Monument, commemorative record.
Memorial, a. Commemorative.
Memoria technica, [L.] Mnemonics.
Memoriter, a. From memory, by heart.
Memorize, v. a. 1. Learn, learn by heart, commit to memory.
2. Cause to be remembered, hand down to memory by records.
Memory, n. 1. Recollection, remembrance, reminiscence.
2. Memorial, commemorative record.
3. Fame, renown, reputation, celebrity.
Menace, v. a. Threaten, denounce, defy.
Menace, n. Threat, threatening, denunciation.
Mend, v. a. 1. Repair, refit, retouch, patch up, touch up.
2. Improve, ameliorate, meliorate, correct, rectify, reform, amend, emend, make better.
Mend, v. n. Improve, amend, become better.
Mendacious, a. False, lying, deceitful, fallacious.
Mendacity, n. 1. Disposition to lie, habit of lying.
2. Falsehood, deceit, duplicity, artifice, trickery.
Mendicancy, n. Beggary, mendicity.
Mendicant, n. Beggar, pauper, starveling, poor or indigent person.
Mendicity, n. Beggary, mendicancy.
Menhaden, n. [Sometimes written Manhaden.] Hardhead, pauhaugen, moss-bunker.