Словарь английских синонимов и синонимичных выражений. Том II. J – Z. Виктор Евгеньевич Никитин
n. Cattle-plague.
Muscadel, n. Muscat, muscatel.
Muscadine, n. Muscat, muscatel.
Muscat, n. Muscadel, muscadine.
Muscatel, n. Muscadel, muscadine.
Muscovado, n. Unclayed sugar.
Muscovy-duck, n. Musk-duck.
Muscular, a. Brawny, sinewy, strong, stalwart, vigorous, powerful, sturdy, lusty, athletic, Herculean, able-bodied.
Muse, n. Revery, abstraction, musing.
Muse, v. n. 1. Ponder, meditate, contemplate, reflect, cogitate, deliberate, ruminate, think, brood.
2. Be absent-minded, be in a revery, be in a brown study.
Muse, v. a. [Poetical.] Consider, ponder, meditate on, think on.
Muses, n. pl. [With The prefixed.] The tuneful Nine, the tuneful quire (Calliope, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terpsichore, Thalia, Urania).
Mush, n. [U. S.] Supawn, hasty-pudding (made of Indian meal).
Mushroom, n. 1. Cryptogamous plant.
2. Upstart, parvenu.
Mushroom, a. Ephemeral, short-lived.
Music, n. 1. Melody, harmony, symphony, minstrelsy.
2. Science of harmonical sounds.
Musical, a. Melodious, harmonious, tuneful, symphonious, dulcet, sweet-sounding.
Musing, n. Revery, abstraction, muse, meditation, reflection, contemplation, brown study, deep thought.
Musk-duck, n. Muscovy-duck (Anas moschata).
Musk-rat, n. 1. Musquash (Ondatra zibethicus).
2. Desman, muscovy (Mygale moschata).
Muss, n. Scramble, confused struggle.
Mussulman, n. Mahometan, Mohammedan.
Must, v. n. Be obliged to, be required to, be bound to, be necessitated to, be under the necessity of.
Must, n. 1. Grape-juice (unfermented), new wine.
2. Mould, fust, mustiness, mildew, blight, rust, smut.
Muster, v. a. Assemble, collect, gather, congregate, convene, bring together, call together, get together, muster up.
Muster, v. n. Be assembled, meet together.
Muster, n. Gathering, assemblage.
Muster up, Muster, get together.
Musty, a. Mouldy, fusty, soured, fetid, foul, spoiled, stale.
Mutability, n. 1. Changeableness, mutableness, inconstancy, variableness.
2. Instability, fickleness, vacillation.
Mutable, a. 1. Changeable, alterable, variable, ever-changing.
2. Inconstant, unsettled, vacillating, fickle, unstable.
Mutableness, n. Mutability.
Mutation, n. Change, alteration, variation.
Mute, a. 1. Dumb, unable to speak, incapable of speech.
2. Silent, speechless, taciturn, mum.
Mutilate, v. a. Disfigure, maim, cripple.
Mutilation, n. Disfigurement.
Mutinous, a. Turbulent, contumacious, seditious, insurrectionary, refractory, unruly, insubordinate, riotous, insurgent, rebellious.
Mutiny, v. n. Rebel, rise, strike, resist authority.
Mutiny, n. Sedition, revolt, rebellion, insurrection, riot, rising, uprising.
Mutter, v. n. Grumble, murmur.
Mutter, v. a. Utter indistinctly.
Mutter, n. Murmur, indistinct utterance.
Mutual, a. Reciprocal, interchanged, correlative, reciprocally given and received.
Muzzle, n. 1. Snout.
2. Mouth, nozzle.
Muzzy, a. [Colloquial.] Stupefied, bewildered, confused, bemused, half-drunk.
Myopic, a. Near-sighted, short-sighted, dim-sighted, purblind.
Myopy, n. Near-sightedness.
Myriad, n. Ten thousand.
Mysterious, a. Unknown, enigmatical, obscure, hidden, occult, inscrutable, recondite, mystic.
Mystery, n. Secret, enigma, riddle.
Mystic, a. Mysterious, hidden, enigmatical, obscure, occult, recondite, inscrutable, abstruse, dark, cabalistic, transcendental.
Mystical, a. Mysterious, hidden, enigmatical, obscure, occult, recondite, inscrutable, abstruse, dark, cabalistic, transcendental.
Mystify, v. a. Perplex, puzzle, bewilder, embarrass, pose.
Myth, n. Fable, invention, allegory, parable, fiction, fabulous story.
Mythic, a. Fabulous, mythological, fictitious.
Mythical, a. Fabulous, mythological, fictitious.
Mythologic, a. Fabulous, mythical.
Mythological, a. Fabulous, mythical.
N
Nab, v. a. [Colloquial.] Seize (suddenly), catch, clutch, grasp, snatch, lay hands on, lay hold on, take possession of.
Nabob, n. Millionnaire, Crœsus, very rich man, man of great wealth, man of fortune.
Nacre, n. Mother-of-pearl.
Nacreous, a. Pearly, iridescent, irisated, pavonine.
Nag, n. Horse (especially a small horse), pony.
Naiad, n. (Myth.) Water-nymph.
Nail, n. Claw, talon.
Naïve, a. [Fr.] Artless, unaffected, ingenuous, natural, plain, simple, unsophisticated, candid.
Naïveté, n. [Fr.] Artlessness, ingenuousness, naturalness, simplicity, native candor, unaffected plainness.
Naked, a. 1. Nude, uncovered, bare, denuded, unclothed, undressed, in puris naturalibus.
2. Exposed, defenceless, unarmed, unprotected, unguarded.
3. Manifest, unconcealed, evident, open, plain.
4. Simple, mere, sheer.
Nakedness, n. Nudity.
Namby-pamby, a. Finical, affectedly fine.
Name, n. 1. Appellation, title, epithet, denomination, designation, descriptive term.
2. Reputation, repute, credit, character.
3. Note, distinction, fame, renown, celebrity, eminence, honor.
Name, v. a. 1. Denominate, entitle, style, term, call, dub, phrase, christen, give an appellation to.
2. Mention, speak of, call by name.
3. Nominate, designate, specify.
Namely, ad. Particularly, videlicet, that is, that is to say, to wit, to particularize.
Nap, n. v. Doze, slumber, drowse, take a short sleep.
Nap, n. Doze, slumber, short sleep.
Naphtha, n. Rock oil, mineral oil.
Nappy, a. [Scottish.] Drunk, fuddled, intoxicated, tipsy, corned, muddled, groggy.
Narcissus, n. Daffodil.
Narcotic, a. Stupefying, stupefactive.
Narrate, v. a. Relate, recite, recount, rehearse, tell, detail, describe, give an account of.
Narration, n. 1. Recital, description, rehearsal, relation, account, statement.
2. Story, history, narrative, tale, chronicle.
Narrative, n. Narration, relation, tale, account, recital, rehearsal, description, story, history, chronicle.
Narrator,