| DEMAYNE | • DEMAYNE n. (Spenser) bearing, conduct, also DEMAINE, DEMEANE, DEMEANOR, DEMEANOUR, DEMEASNURE. |
| DISMAYD | • dismayd adj. Obsolete form of dismayed. • DISMAYD adj. (Spenser) misshapen. |
| DISMAYL | • DISMAYL v. (Spenser) to deprive of mail (armour). |
| DISMAYS | • dismays v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of dismay. • DISMAY v. to appall or alarm. |
| MAYBIRD | • maybird n. The bobolink. • MAYBIRD n. an American songbird. |
| MAYBUSH | • maybush n. The hawthorn. • MAYBUSH n. the hawthorn. |
| MAYDAYS | • maydays n. Plural of mayday. • Maydays n. Plural of Mayday. • May␣Days n. Plural of May Day. |
| MAYFISH | • mayfish n. A striped killifish (Fundulus majalis). • MAYFISH n. a common killifish of North America. |
| MAYHEMS | • mayhems n. Plural of mayhem. • MAYHEM n. maiming, malicious damage, also MAIHEM. |
| MAYINGS | • mayings n. Plural of maying. • MAYING n. the gathering of spring flowers. |
| MAYORAL | • mayoral adj. Relating to a mayor (or the office of the mayor). • Mayoral prop.n. A surname. • MAYORAL adj. pertaining to the mayor. |
| MAYPOLE | • maypole n. A pole, garlanded with streamers held by people who dance around it to celebrate May Day. • maypole n. (Idiomatic) A very tall girl or young lady. • maypole n. (Ornithology) A maypole-like structure of sticks placed about a sapling in the bowers of certain species of bowerbird. |
| MAYPOPS | • maypops n. Plural of maypop. • MAYPOP n. the edible fruit of a passion flower, an oval yellowish berry as large as a small apple. |
| MAYSTER | • mayster n. Obsolete form of master. • MAYSTER n. (Spenser) master, also MAISTER. |
| MAYVINS | • mayvins n. Plural of mayvin. • MAYVIN n. (US slang) an expert, a pundit, also MAVEN, MAVIN. |
| MAYWEED | • mayweed n. Stinking chamomile, Anthemis cotula. • mayweed n. Corn chamomile, field chamomile, Anthemis arvensis. • mayweed n. Plants of the genera Matricaria and Tripleurospermum. |
| RIMAYES | • rimayes n. Plural of rimaye. • RIMAYE n. (French) a bergschrund, a crevasse formed where a glacier or snowfield moves away from a mountain wall. |