| manageable |
capable of being handled, controlled, or managed. |
| managed currency |
currency so regulated by a governmental agency or bank that the amount of money in supply and its buying power are controlled. |
| management |
the act or process of controlling, directing, or governing. [3 definitions] |
| manager |
one who directs, controls, or administers a business or other enterprise. [3 definitions] |
| managerial |
of or relating to management or a manager. |
| managing editor |
an executive who supervises the editorial staff of a publication, book publishing company, or the like. |
| Managua |
the capital of Nicaragua. |
| Manama |
the capital of Bahrain. |
| maņana |
(Spanish) tomorrow, or some unspecified time in the future. [2 definitions] |
| Manasseh |
according to the Old Testament, the elder son of Joseph. [2 definitions] |
| man-at-arms |
a soldier, esp. a heavily armed horseman of the medieval period. |
| manatee |
any of several docile plant-eating animals that resemble the seal and are found in shallow tropical waters of the Atlantic; sea cow. |
| -mancy |
divination. |
| mandala |
any of various graphic symbols of the universe that are usu. circular with enclosed complex geometric designs, used esp. as an aid to meditation in Hinduism and Buddhism. |
| mandamus |
a formal order from a higher court to a public official or lower court to carry out a specified action. |
| mandarin |
a public official or bureaucrat, or a person of high rank or influence in imperial China. [4 definitions] |
| mandate |
a commission given to a country to administer territory on behalf of an international body such as, formerly, the League of Nations. [6 definitions] |
| mandatory |
ordered as though by a mandate; obligatory. [3 definitions] |
| mandible |
the bone of the lower jaw in vertebrates. [3 definitions] |
| mandibulate |
having mandibles, as certain insects. |
| mandolin |
a musical instrument of the lute family with a deep, usu. pear-shaped soundbox and four or more pairs of strings that are usu. strummed rapidly with a plectrum. |