An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 528

An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language Part 528

MANGE, _s._ Meat, a meal.


_Montgomerie._


~Mangery~, _s._ A feast.


_Barbour._


O. Fr. _mangerie_, repas, festin.


_To_ MANGLE, _v. a._ To smooth linen clothes by pa.s.sing them through a rolling press, S.


Teut. _manghel-en_, polire lintea.


~Mangle~, _s._ A calender, S.


Germ. _mangel_, id.


MANYIE, MANGYIE, MENYIE, _s._


1. A hurt, a maim, S.


_Reg. Maj._


2. A defect, of whatever kind.


_Id._


Goth. _mein_, d.a.m.num, vitium.


~Manyied~, ~Mainyied~, ~Menyeit~, _part. pa._ Hurt, maimed.


_Skene._


MANIORY, MANORIE, _s._ A feast.


_Douglas._


O. Fr. _maniairia_, festin de debauche; _maniar_, manger, Roquefort.


MANYS, _s._ A mansion, a palace.


_Doug._


O. Fr. _manse_, L. B. _mans-us_, mansion.


_To_ MANK, _v. a._


1. To maim.


_Wallace._


2. To impair, in whatever way, S.


Teut. _manck-en_, L. B. _manc-are_, mutilare.


~Mank~, _adj._


1. Deficient, S.


2. _To look mank_, to seem much at a loss, S.


L. B. _manc-us_, contractus, imminutus.


~Mank~, _s._ Want, S.


_Ramsay._


~Mankitlie~, _adv._ In a mutilated state.


_Crosraguel._


MANLY, _adj._ Human.


_Abp. Hamiltoun._


_To_ MANNEIS, _v. a._ To menace.


_Complaynt S._


~Mannessing~, _s._ Threatening.


_Compl. S._


MANRENT, MANREDYN, MANRED, MORADEN, _s._


1. Homage done to a superior.


_Barbour._


2. The power of a superior, in regard to kinsmen and va.s.sals.