| mail2 |
flexible armor made of overlapped or linked metal rings. [2 definitions] |
| mailbag |
a large bag with a shoulder strap used by one who delivers mail. [2 definitions] |
| mailbox |
a public depository for outgoing mail. [2 definitions] |
| mail carrier |
one whose job is to deliver mail. |
| mailer |
a person who addresses and mails letters, packages, and the like. [3 definitions] |
| Mailgram |
trademark for a telegram processed through the postal service. |
| maillot |
a coarse stretchable jersey fabric. [3 definitions] |
| mailman |
a man whose job is to deliver mail; postman. |
| mail order |
an order for goods that are available through the mail. |
| mail-order house |
a company or firm that does its business through the mail. |
| maim |
to cripple or disable, usu. by destroying or rendering useless a limb or extremity. [2 definitions] |
| main |
most important; chief; primary. [5 definitions] |
| main clause |
in grammar, esp. in a sentence that contains more than one clause, a clause that can function by itself as a sentence; independent clause. |
| main drag |
(slang) the main street of a town. |
| Maine |
a U.S. state in the northeastern corner of the country. (abbr.: ME) |
| mainframe |
a computer with esp. large capacity, able to accommodate numerous terminals. |
| mainland |
the principal land mass of a country, continent, or region, as distinguished from adjacent islands or peninsulas. |
| mainly |
for the most part; chiefly; principally. |
| mainmast |
the principal or tallest mast of a sailing ship. |
| mainsail |
the principal, lowermost sail on the mainmast of a sailing ship. |
| mainsheet |
the rope or line that controls the angle at which the mainsail of a vessel is set. |