May Day |
the first day of May, celebrated traditionally by a dance around a Maypole and the crowning of a May queen, and recently established in some countries as a holiday in honor of international labor. |
mayflower |
any of various flowers that bloom in May, esp. arbutus, anemone, hawthorn, or cowslip. [2 definitions] |
mayfly |
any of various fragile, winged insects that have a long aquatic larval stage, but that live in the adult stage for only a few hours. [2 definitions] |
mayhem |
in law, the crime of intentionally maiming or mutilating another person. [2 definitions] |
Maying |
the celebration of May Day by dancing, gathering flowers, or crowning a May queen. |
mayn't |
contracted form of "may not." |
mayo |
(informal) mayonnaise. |
mayonnaise |
a thick dressing of oil, vinegar or lemon juice, seasonings, and egg yolks, used in salads, sandwiches, and other dishes. |
mayor |
the chief official of a village, town, or city. |
mayoralty |
the position or term of office of a mayor. |
Maypole |
a high pole wreathed with flowers and ribbons around which merrymakers dance to celebrate May Day or another of the holidays of spring or summer. |
May queen |
a girl or young woman chosen as queen of the celebrants and crowned with flowers on May Day. |
Maytime |
the month of May. |
maze |
a complicated and usu. intentionally confusing network of pathways between high walls or dense hedges; labyrinth. [4 definitions] |
mazel tov |
a Jewish expression of congratulation. |
mazurka |
an energetic Polish dance similar to the polka, the music for which is written in triple meter with a strong accent on the second beat. |
mazzard |
a wild sweet cherry, the seedlings of which are used as rootstock in the propagation of cultivated varieties. |
mb |
abbreviation of "megabyte," or "megabytes," a unit of electronic memory capacity equal to 1,048,576 bytes, or approximately one million bytes. |
M.B.A. |
abbreviation of "Master of Business Administration." |
Mbabane |
one of the capitals of Eswatini, along with Lobamba. |
MC |
abbreviation of "master of ceremonies," one who hosts a formal event or entertainment, usu. making speeches or announcing guests; emcee. |