| DRAMMACH | • drammach n. A simple Scots food made from oatmeal and water. • DRAMMACH n. (Gaelic) a mixture of raw meal and water, also DRAMMOCK, DRUMMOCK. |
| LOGOMACH | • logomach n. Someone who argues about the meaning of words. • LOGOMACH n. one given to arguing about words. |
| MACHACAS | • machacas n. Plural of machaca. • MACHACA n. (Spanish) a Mexican dish of shredded meat fried with vegetables. |
| MACHAIRS | • machairs n. Plural of machair. • MACHAIR n. (Gaelic) a low-lying sandy beach, esp. in the Hebrides. |
| MACHETES | • machetes n. Plural of machete. • machetes v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of machete. • MACHETE n. (Spanish) a large heavy knife, also MATCHET. |
| MACHINED | • machined v. Simple past tense and past participle of machine. • machined adj. Created by machine, or as though created by machine. • MACHINE v. to process by a mechanical device. |
| MACHINES | • machines n. Plural of machine. • machines v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of machine. • MACHINE v. to process by a mechanical device. |
| MACHISMO | • machismo n. Exaggerated masculinity. • MACHISMO n. (Spanish) the quality of being macho, also MACHOISM. |
| MACHOISM | • machoism n. Machismo; exaggerated masculinity. • MACHOISM n. the quality of being macho, also MACHISMO. |
| MACHREES | • machrees n. Plural of machree. • MACHREE n. (Anglo-Irish) an affectionate form of address, my dear. |
| MACHZORS | • machzors n. Plural of machzor. • MACHZOR n. (Hebrew) a Jewish prayer book, also MAHZOR. |
| NAUMACHY | • naumachy n. (Obsolete) A place built to stage a mock sea-battle, or the show performed therein. • NAUMACHY n. a mock sea battle, performed as a spectacle among the ancient Romans, also NAUMACHIA. |
| STOMACHS | • stomachs n. Plural of stomach. • stomachs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of stomach. • STOMACH v. to tolerate. |
| STOMACHY | • stomachy adj. (Obsolete) obstinate; sullen; haughty. • STOMACHY adj. paunchy; easily angered, irritable. |