| MAGGED | • magged adj. (Nautical) worn; fretted. • MAGG v. (Scott) to steal, also MAG. |
| MAGGIE | • maggie n. Any of several kinds of bird in the family Corvidae, especially Pica pica. • maggie n. A superficially similar Australian bird, Gymnorhina tibicen or Cracticus tibicen. • Maggie prop.n. A diminutive of the female given name Margaret. |
| MAGGOT | • maggot n. A soft, legless larva of a fly or other dipterous insect, that often eats decomposing organic matter. • maggot n. (Derogatory) A worthless person. • maggot n. (Now archaic, regional) A whimsy or fancy. |
| MAGIAN | • Magian n. One of the Magi, or priests of the Zoroastrian religion in Persia. • Magian n. An adherent of the Zoroastrian religion. • Magian adj. Of or relating to the Magi. |
| MAGICS | • magics n. Plural of magic. • magics v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of magic. • MAGIC v. to work spells. |
| MAGILP | • magilp n. Alternative form of megilp. • MAGILP n. a substance with which pigments are mixed in painting, also MEGILP, MEGILPH. |
| MAGISM | • Magism prop.n. Magianism; Zoroastrianism. • MAGISM n. the teaching of the magi. |
| MAGLEV | • maglev adj. (Rail transport) Describing a train, system, etc, that operates by magnetic levitation. • maglev n. (Rail transport) sort of train supported by magnetic levitation. • MAGLEV n. (short for) a magnetically levitating train. |
| MAGMAS | • magmas n. Plural of magma. • MAGMA n. the molten matter from which igneous rock is formed. |
| MAGNES | • magnes n. Obsolete form of magnet. • MAGNES n. (archaic) a lodestone, also MAGNESSTONE. |
| MAGNET | • magnet n. A piece of material that attracts some metals by magnetism. • magnet n. (Informal, figuratively, preceded by a noun) A person or thing that attracts what is denoted by the preceding noun. • magnet n. (Internet) Short for magnet link. |
| MAGNON | • magnon n. (Physics) A quantum of a spin wave. • Magnon prop.n. A surname from French. • MAGNON n. a quantum of spin wave energy. |
| MAGNOX | • magnox n. An alloy of magnesium and aluminium used, with a non-oxidizing cover, as cladding for fuel rods in Magnox… • Magnox n. An early type of nuclear power station also used for the production of weapons-grade plutonium. • MAGNOX n. (tradename) an alloy of magnesium and aluminum used to make containers for fuel for nuclear reactors. |
| MAGNUM | • magnum n. A bottle containing 1.5 liters of fluid, double the volume of a standard wine bottle. • magnum n. (Firearms) A powerful firearm cartridge, often derived from a shorter, less powerful cartridge calibre… • magnum n. (By extension) A handgun that fires a cartridge of this calibre; chiefly a revolver, but rarely an autoloader… |
| MAGNUS | • Magnus prop.n. A male given name from Latin of mostly Scottish and Scandinavian usage. • Magnus prop.n. A surname. • MAGNUS adj. as in magnus hitch, a knot similar to a clove hitch. |
| MAGOTS | • magots n. Plural of magot. • MAGOT n. (French) the Barbary ape; a small grotesque figure in Chinese art. |
| MAGPIE | • magpie n. One of several kinds of bird in the family Corvidae, especially Pica pica. • magpie n. A superficially similar Australian bird, Gymnorhina tibicen or Cracticus tibicen. • magpie n. (Figurative) Someone who displays a magpie-like quality such as hoarding or stealing objects. |
| MAGUEY | • maguey n. Any of various large agaves of Mexico and the southern US, especially the American aloe, Agave americana. • MAGUEY n. (Spanish) the century plant, a species of agave. |
| MAGYAR | • Magyar prop.n. The Uralic language of the Hungarians. • Magyar n. A Hungarian individual, especially in the sense of an ethnic Hungarian. • Magyar adj. Hungarian. |