| maneuverable |
able to be moved to a desired position or toward a desired direction. [2 definitions] |
| man Friday |
a male employee, aide, or assistant who faithfully attends to a variety of tasks. |
| manful |
having or showing qualities associated with manhood; staunch or brave. |
| manganese |
a chemical element that has twenty-five protons in each nucleus and that forms a dense, hard, grayish white metallic solid, used in the manufacture of steel or as an amethyst colorant in glass. (symbol: Mn) |
| manganite |
a gray or black mineral form of manganese oxide that is an important ore of manganese. [2 definitions] |
| mange |
any of various contagious skin diseases caused by parasitic mites, characterized by hair loss, itching, and skin eruptions, and affecting dogs and other mammals including humans. |
| mangel-wurzel |
a kind of large beet, grown esp. in Europe for feeding cattle. |
| manger |
a trough from which livestock feed. |
| mangle1 |
to damage severely or mutilate by cutting, crushing, or tearing apart. [2 definitions] |
| mangle2 |
a machine that presses cloth between heated rollers, used chiefly in commercial laundries for ironing linens. [2 definitions] |
| mango |
an elongated, smooth-skinned, yellow-orange edible fruit, or the tropical evergreen tree from which it comes. |
| mangosteen |
a small, tropical fruit with a thick reddish-purple rind and sweet, juicy, white segments. [2 definitions] |
| mangrove |
any of various related tropical evergreens that grow in masses along tidal shores, with roots that grow above ground in a densely interlaced thicket. |
| mangy |
having mange. [2 definitions] |
| manhandle |
to handle or treat roughly. [2 definitions] |
| Manhattan |
an island and borough in New York City. [2 definitions] |
| manhole |
a usu. covered opening large enough for a person, providing access to a sewer, boiler, or the like. |
| manhood |
the state of being a male adult. [3 definitions] |
| manhood suffrage |
within a nation, the right of all adult men to vote regardless of their status. In the United States in the nineteenth century, the movement within individual states toward manhood suffrage sought to guarantee that poor and propertyless white men would not be denied the vote. This movement succeeded in its particular aims but did nothing to ensure the right to vote for non-whites. Although the Fifteenth Amendment was passed after the Civil War to prevent states from denying the right to vote to anyone based on race, manhood suffrage continued to be denied to non-white adult males in many states. |
| man-hour |
a unit of industrial time or production equal to the amount of work one person can or does produce in one hour. |
| manhunt |
an organized, intensive search, usu. for a fugitive or fugitives from the law. |