| MORRA | • morra n. A game in which two (or more) players each suddenly display a hand showing zero to five fingers and… • Morra prop.n. A surname from Italian. • MORRA n. a game of guessing how many fingers are held up, also MORA. |
| MORRAS | • Morras prop.n. Plural of Morra. • MORRA n. a game of guessing how many fingers are held up, also MORA. |
| MORRELL | • Morrell prop.n. A surname. • MORRELL n. (Native Australian) a tall eucalyptus of SW Australia. |
| MORRELLS | • Morrells prop.n. Plural of Morrell. • MORRELL n. (Native Australian) a tall eucalyptus of SW Australia. |
| MORRHUA | • MORRHUA n. an old name for the cod. |
| MORRHUAS | • MORRHUA n. an old name for the cod. |
| MORRICE | • morrice n. A morris dance. • morrice v. To dance, especially a morris dance. • morrice v. To move away rapidly; to decamp. |
| MORRICES | • morrices n. Plural of morrice. • morrices v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of morrice. • MORRICE n. (obsolete) a morris dance. |
| MORRION | • morrion n. Alternative form of morion (“helmet”). • MORRION n. (historical) a crested metal helmet worn by soldiers in the 1500's and 1600's, also MORION. |
| MORRIONS | • morrions n. Plural of morrion. • MORRION n. (historical) a crested metal helmet worn by soldiers in the 1500's and 1600's, also MORION. |
| MORRIS | • morris n. (Weaponry) A type of pike. • morris n. A morris dance. • morris v. To perform morris dancing. |
| MORRISED | • morrised v. Simple past tense and past participle of morris. • MORRIS v. to dance the morris. |
| MORRISES | • morrises n. Plural of morris. • Morrises prop.n. Plural of Morris. • MORRIS v. to dance the morris. |
| MORRISING | • morrising v. Present participle of morris. • MORRIS v. to dance the morris. |
| MORRO | • morro n. A round hill or point of land. • Morro prop.n. A surname from Spanish. • MORRO n. (Spanish) a rounded hill or headland. |
| MORROS | • morros n. Plural of morro. • Morros prop.n. Plural of Morro. • MORRO n. (Spanish) a rounded hill or headland. |
| MORROW | • morrow n. (Archaic or poetic) The next or following day. • morrow n. (Archaic) Morning. • morrow v. (Intransitive) To dawn. |
| MORROWS | • morrows n. Plural of morrow. • MORROW n. the next day. |