Dublex Definitions

mahin [From Latin 'machine' (from Indo-European *magh-ana- by way of Greek), extant in Arabic, Russian, Hindi, Romance (Spanish, Italian, et al), Germanic (English, German, Dutch, et al), and auxilaries (Esperanto, Novial, et al).] machine -- any mechanical or electrical device that transmits or modifies energy to perform or assist the performance of human tasks

mahinfonhim [machine+sound+tool] mechanical musical instrument, such as a player piano or music box.

mahingarm [machine+communication-unit] bit (1 or zero

mahinlern [machine+learning] artificial intelligence, AI -- the branch of computer science that deal with writing computer programs that can solve problems creatively

mahinsint [machine+science] mechanics

mal [Latin 'mal-', extant in English and Romance.] disparagement, pejoration -- low opinion {derogative, pejorative}

malact [Blend of Russian /malako/, English /milk/ and Indo-European *g(a)lakt-, extant in Greek 'galakt-' (whence English 'galaxy'), Latin 'lact-' (whence English 'lactose', 'lactate', etc., Spanish 'leche', Italian 'latte', Esperanto 'lakto', et al).] milk -- white nutritious liquid secreted by animals and used as food by human beings

malactbacar [milk+bovine] milk cow

malactbad [milk+body-part] breast -- the developed nipple on female mammals that allows for lactation

malactbadfac [milk+body-part+obscenity] t-t -- obscene word for the human breast

malactcolebi [milk+oscillation+{verb}] whip cream -- to beat cream into a froth or foam

malactdenttonmin [milk+tooth+{augmentative}+fish] nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum)

malacthir [milk+bird] pigeon, dove

malactmin [milk+fish] milkfish (Chanos)

malactpant [milk+plant] milkweed -- a plant with internal milky material, often used as food for silkworms, ducks and other herbivorous pets

malactsint [milk+science] galactology

malactteror [milk+fear] galactophobia

malactvic [milk+vehicle] milk truck

malc [From Hindi /malik/ and Arabic /malak/.] possession -- anything that is had or owned [when used as a verb, in form

malcaras [disparagement+love] obsession, fixation -- an unhealthy preoccupation with something or someone

malcbeza [possession+absence+{noun-modifier}] ascetic

malccon [possession+{opposite}] unpossession -- that which is not owned

malcgarm [possession+communication-unit] territorial marking

malci [possession+{verb}] S possesses O.

malci [possession+{verb}] S possesses the O property equal to or characterized by X.

malci [possession+{verb}] Agent A possesses Patient P in regards to Focus F

malcsint [possession+science] economics

malctarncanuncon [possession+change+law+{opposite}] theft -- taking without permission

malgarm [disparagement+communication-unit] poorly communicated message

malmuh [disparagement+rodent] rat -- a large rodent of the genus Rattus or similar species.

malsenta [pejorative+emotion+{adj.}] crabbed, crabby, cross, fussy, grouchy, grumpy, bad-tempered, ill-tempered -- perversely irritable

mam [From Late Latin 'mammalis', "of the breast", extant in English 'mammal', Spanish 'mamífero', Italian 'mammifero', with initial /m-/ strengthened by Russian /mlikapitayuc/.] mammal -- any warm-blooded vertebrate having the skin more or less covered with hair; young are born alive, except for the small subclass of monotremes, and nourished with milk

mambad [mammal+body-part] breast, bosom -- either of two soft fleshy milk-secreting glandular organs on the chest of a woman, or analogous organs on other female mammals

mamsint [mammal+science] mammalogy

mand [From Latin 'mandare', "order" (extant in Spanish /demand-/, English 'mandate', Italian, Esperanto and Novial /komand-/ et al), reinforced by Mandarin Chinese /min/, and Arabic /amar/.] command, instruction -- a code telling a computer to perform a particular operation; the code ranges from a machine code to a line of source code in a high-level programming language

mandgarm [command+communication-unit] op code (computers

mandnet [command+net] hierarchy, power structure, pecking order -- the organization of people at different ranks in an administrative body

mandset [command+set] program, software, application -- a program that gives a computer instructions that provide the computer with tools to accomplish a task

mandsirccah [command+circle+{abstraction}] programming loop

mandvic [command+vehicle] radio-control car

mans [Forms like /mantsa/ are common from Slavic to Sanscrit. With /m-s/ in Russian /myas/ and /m-/ in English 'meat'. From Acadon.] meat -- the flesh of animals (incl. birds, fishes, snails, et al) when used as food

mansbanchir [meat+reserve+bird] shrike (Laniidae)

manscomanja [meat+eating+{noun-modifier}] carnivorous

manscomanjvochir [meat+eating+word+bird] kea

mansgarm [meat+communication-unit] cannon fodder

mansherc [meat+sphere] meatball

manshir [meat+bird] bird of prey; hawk, eagle

Manshirsutreptu [meat+bird+thread+reptile] Mexico (MEX)

mansjebmam [meat+pocket+mammal] marsupial carnivore (Dasyuridae)

manslangreptmin [meat+{long-object}+reptile+fish] moray eel (family Muraenidae)

manslic [meat+liquid] juice (of meat)

mansmin [meat+fish] piranha

Mansnatinu [meat+nation] Germany

mansrept [meat+reptile] alligator, crocodile

map [Blend of English 'ma' & 'pa', which have many cognates throughout the world (/m*-/ for "mother" is extremely widespread). Reversal of Acadon 'pa' & 'ma' combination.] parent -- a father or mother; one who begets or one who gives birth to a child

mapbac [parent+alphabet] the Phoenician alphabet

mapbezper [parent+absence+person] orphan

mapcah [parent+{abstraction}] father

mapcahteror [parent+{abstraction}+fear] patrophobia

mapgarm [parent+communication-unit] an ignored message

maplet [parent+{diminutive}] stepparent

mapmapfonhim [parent+parent+sound+tool] bassoon, contrabassoon

mapmas [parent+{masculine}] father

mapses [parent+{feminine}] mother -- a woman who has given birth to a child

mapses [parent+{feminine}] mother

mapsesteror [parent+{feminine}+fear] matrophobia

mapton [parent+{augmentative}] grandparent

mar [Latin 'mare', extant in Russian /mor/, Spanish /mar/, English 'maritime', German 'Meer', Italian 'mare', Esperanto 'maro' and Novial 'mare'.] ocean, sea -- a very large body of salt water

marbac [ocean+alphabet] system of flag symbols used for ship-to-ship or ship-to-shore communication

marbacar [ocean+bovine] manatee, dugong -- a marine mammal of the order Sirenia.

marbacar [ocean+bovine] sea cow -- cow-like herbivorous marine mammals of the order Sirenia, having a paddlelike tail and rounded front flippers, including the manatee, dugong and the extinct Hydrodamalis stelleri

marbad [ocean+body-part] fin

marbah [ocean+outside] seaside -- outside along the sea

marbaner [ocean+flag] pennant -- long, tapering, usually triangular flag, used on ships for signaling or identification

Marbarcu [ocean+lightning] Saint Elmo's fire

marbez [ocean+absence] low tide

marbin [ocean+building] lighthouse

marbomb [ocean+bomb] torpedo

marc [From /mark-/, in Hindi, English, Dutch, Esperanto and Novial.] mark -- visible indication made on a surface

marcal [ocean+feces] seaware -- seaweed and other material cast ashore used as fertilizer

marcalot [ocean+dog] pinniped -- a marine mammal of the order Pinnipedia, including seals, sea lions, and walruses.

marcalot [ocean+dog] seal

marcamp [ocean+field] kelp bed

marcanc [ocean+shell] seashell

marcancrept [ocean+shell+reptile] sea turtle

marcand [ocean+hole] whirlpool

marcanon [ocean+cannon] torpedo

marcanon [ocean+cannon] artillery facing sea-side

marcanun [ocean+law] maritime law

marcap [ocean+head] figurehead -- carved figure on the prow of a ship

marcapt [ocean+leader] sea captain -- captain of a ship, especially a merchant ship

marcarb [ocean+carbon] organic compounds in vents at the bottom of the sea that eventually formed into the first life

marcard [ocean+heart] heart urchin

marcaz [ocean+cause] condensation

marcbeza [mark+absence+{noun-modifier}] immaculate

marcdarg [mark+road] lane -- a delineated part of a street to accommodate a single line of vehicles

marcgarm [mark+communication-unit] ogham

marcis [ocean+story] sailor's yarn

marcisid [ocean+acid] amino acids in bottom-of-sea vents

marcohol [ocean+alcohol] rum

marcol [ocean+wheel] wheel -- the steering device on a ship

marcoleb [ocean+oscillation] tide

marcolor [ocean+color] sea green

marcolvic [ocean+wheel+vehicle] paddle wheeler -- a steamship propelled through the water by one or more paddle wheels

marcomanj [ocean+eating] feeding frenzy -- a feeding frenzy in the water

marcomb [ocean+fight] naval combat

marcomun [ocean+communication] cetacean sonar

marcon [ocean+{opposite}] continent

marcon [ocean+{opposite}] desert

Marconletu [ocean+{opposite}+{diminutive}] Australia

marcont [ocean+control] naval power

Marcontonu [ocean+{opposite}+{augmentative}] Asia

marcorb [ocean+edge] seashore, coast -- the boundary between ocean and land

marcorb [ocean+edge] shoreline

marcorbhir [ocean+edge+bird] plover (Charadriidae)

marcorbper [ocean+edge+person] beachcomber

Marcorbsihnatinu [ocean+edge+health+nation] Costa Rica

marcoscamer [ocean+food-preparation+room] galley

marcost [ocean+bone] coral -- rocklike deposit consisting of the calcareous skeletons secreted by anthozoans

marcsint [mark+science] graphology

marcumah [ocean+cloth] sail

marcumahmin [ocean+cloth+fish] sailfish

marcurl [ocean+violence] sea battle

marcurs [ocean+running-movement] swimming

marcvocsist [mark+word+system] markup language -- a language or structure such as HTML or XML used for encoding data with information about itself, typically in a plain text format

mardarg [ocean+road] sea lane, sea route

mardart [ocean+dirt] sand, beach sand

mardentmin [ocean+tooth+fish] shark

mardesir [ocean+desire] the call of the sea

Mardevu [ocean+god] Poseidon (Greek), Neptune (Roman), Aegir (Norse) -- a culturally specific god of the sea

mardinar [sea+money] sand dollar -- flattened disklike sea urchins that live on sandy bottoms

mardinarjant [ocean+money+animal] sand dollar

mardirect [ocean+direction] seaward -- a direction toward or at the sea

mardirecta [ocean+direction+{noun-modifier}] toward or at the sea

mardis [ocean+separation] isthmus (c.f. mardismest)

mardismest [ocean+separation+site] isthmus

mardit [ocean+digit] strait

mardit [ocean+digit] fjord

marfab [ocean+creation] sea foam

marfab [ocean+creation] naval construction corps, such as the Seabees of the U.S. Navy

marfac [ocean+obscenity] an obscene word for the sea

marfam [ocean+family] crew of a ship

marfer [ocean+iron] anchor

marfon [ocean+sound] roar of the sea

marforl [ocean+flower] sea lily

marform [ocean+form] stylistic representation of sea waves

marfurt [ocean+fruit] sea grape

margarm [ocean+communication-unit] sonar

margarm [ocean+communication-unit] lighthouse signal

margarmmam [ocean+communication-unit+mammal] dolphin (Delphinidae)

margars [ocean+grass] seaweed

marger [ocean+all-sides] seagirt place

margera [ocean+all-sides+{noun-modifier}] seagirt -- surrounded by the sea

margid [ocean+food] seafood

margov [ocean+government] international maritime law

margulb [ocean+{deep-object}] deep-ocean region

margulbmer [ocean+{deep-object}+measure] meter (m)

margurn [ocean+grains] sea oats

marhabil [ocean+ability] sea legs -- the ability to walk steadily on board a ship

marhalt [ocean+{high-object}] island

marhand [ocean+hand] webbed hand

marhazsafar [ocean+fun+journey] cruise

marhazsafarnatin [ocean+fun+journey+nation] the Bahamas

marhir [ocean+bird] seabird, a bird that spends much of its life fishing in the ocean or living seaside (seagull, tern, pelican)

marhir [ocean+bird] sea bird

marhisan [ocean+horse] seahorse

marhorz [ocean+horizontal] sea level

marhuman [ocean+human] merman, mermaid

marjamad [ocean+freeze] iceberg

marjant [ocean+animal] marine life

marjor [ocean+connection] sea canal -- an ocean-connecting canal such as the Suez Canal (opened 1869), the Kiel Canal (opened 1895) and the Panama Canal (opened 1914)

marlamp [ocean+lamp] lighthouse

marlans [ocean+spear] harpoon

marlant [ocean+fall] sinking -- the act of sinking into the ocean

marlav [ocean+washing] gradual erosion of beach rocks by waves

marlavmahin [ocean+washing/cleaning+machine] dredge -- a power shovel to clean debris from a harbor, channel or riverbed

marlet [ocean+{diminutive}] bay

marlev [ocean+left] port, larboard

marlevcon [ocean+left+{opposite}] starboard

marlib [ocean+freedom] freedom of the seas -- doctrine that ships of any nation may freely travel through international waters

marlic [ocean+liquid] saltwater

marluft [ocean+air] sea air -- the fresh air over the Ocean and slightly inland

marluftvic [ocean+air+vehicle] seaplane, hydroplane -- aircraft with floats for landing on or taking off from water

marlum [ocean+light] sea fire -- bioluminescence cast by certain marine life

marmam [ocean+mammal] ocean-dwelling mammal (dolphin, sea otter, sea lion, manatee)

marmam [ocean+mammal] cetacean

marmamlet [ocean+mammal+{diminutive}] porpoise -- any of several small gregarious cetacean mammals having a blunt snout and many teeth

marmamton [ocean+mammal+{augmentative}] whale (larger cetaceans)

marmamton [ocean+mammal+{augmentative}] whale -- any of the larger cetacean mammals having a streamlined body and breathing through a blowhole on the head

marmarc [ocean+mark] hi/low tide line

marmarc [ocean+mark] buoy

marmarconmarc [ocean+ocean+{opposite}+mark] seamark -- a landmark visible from the sea used in navigation

marmas [ocean+{masculine}] merman

marmer [ocean+measure] nautical mile

marmest [ocean+site] sea front, seacoast

marmilit [ocean+military] navy

marmin [ocean+fish] saltwater fish

marmir [ocean+world] aquarium -- place for the public exhibition of live aquatic animals and plants

Marmiru [ocean+world] Marineworld

marmont [ocean+mountain] island formed from volcanos

marmontlet [ocean+mountain+{diminutive}] seamount -- underwater mountain with its summit below the surface of the sea

marmort [ocean+death] drowning

Marmortpermestu [ocean+death+person+site] Davy Jones' locker -- the bottom of the sea, especially as the grave of all who perish in the sea

Marmortperu [ocean+death+person] Davy Jones -- culturally specific personification of the bottom of the sea, especially as the grave of all who perish in the sea

marmot [ocean+fat] blubber

marmotor [ocean+motor] outboard motor

marmov [ocean+movement] current

marmovper [ocean+movement+person] seafarer -- one who travels by sea

marmucjant [ocean+mouth+animal] sea anemone

marmuh [ocean+rodent] sea otter

marmuhlet [ocean+rodent+{diminutive}] sea mouse

marmurl [ocean+wall] dike, sea wall

marmusic [ocean+music] chanty

marnahar [ocean+source] home port

marnas [ocean+nose] prow of a ship

marnasjant [ocean+nose+animal] elephant seal

marnest [ocean+nest] coral reef

marnestmin [ocean+nest+fish] coral trigger; triggerfish (genus Balistapus)

marnet [ocean+net] trawl net

marnic [ocean+worker] sailor -- one who works on a ship

marnicton [ocean+worker+{augmentative}] mariner -- one who navigates a ship

marnil [ocean+blue] sea green

marnobil [ocean+noble] sea king -- a Viking pirate chief

marnod [ocean+base] port

marnog [ocean+limb] flipper

marpant [ocean+plant] marine flora

marped [ocean+foot] webbed foot

marpirbad [ocean+feather+body-part] scale

marpirjant [ocean+feather+animal] sea feather

marpoln [ocean+full-container] high tide

marpolv [ocean+dust] foam

marporv [ocean+provision] sealift of supplies

marrad [ocean+radio] sonar

marraz [ocean+time] ship time -- the time kept on a vessel, which may be independent of actual time zone

marrept [ocean+reptile] sea snake

marresp [ocean+responsibility] sea duty -- duty at sea undertaken by naval personnel

marrival [ocean+competition] race of ships

marroc [ocean+rock] isolated heap of rocks on which a lighthouse stands

marsal [ocean+salt] sea salt

marsald [ocean+vegetable] sea kale

marsanj [ocean+bread] hardtack

marses [ocean+{feminine}] mermaid

Marsetu [ocean+set] Seven Seas -- all the oceans of the world

marsihcon [ocean+health+{opposite}] seasickness

marsihconton [ocean+health+{opposite}+{augmentative}] scurvy

marsint [ocean+science] oceanology, oceanography

marsint [ocean+science] oceanography

marsuvin [ocean+pig] sea hog, porpoise

martar [ocean+star] lodestar

martarn [ocean+change] sea change -- a change caused by the sea

marteror [ocean+fear] thalassophobia

marteror [ocean+fear] marephobia

martiger [ocean+tiger] sea lion

martint [ocean+ink] ink ejected from a cephalopod (octopus, squid, cuttlefish, nautilus, et al) for protection or defense

martol [ocean+{heavy-object}] anchor

Martonu [ocean+{augmentative}] Ocean -- the entire body of salt water covering more than 70% of the Earth's surface

martopcon [ocean+top+{opposite}] sea floor

martub [ocean+tube] tube worm -- a small tubular invertebrate living in colonies on the ocean floor

martubjant [ocean+tube+animal] sea cucumber

martufan [ocean+storm] hurricane

marval [ocean+worthiness] seaworthiness -- fitness to travel the sea

marvala [ocean+worthiness+{noun-modifier}] seaworthy -- fit to travel the sea

marvas [ocean+container] sea chest; sea borne

marvat [ocean+water] seawater

marvav [ocean+removal] evacuation by sea

marvel [ocean+{fast-object}] torpedo

marvent [ocean+wind] sea breeze

marvic [ocean+vehicle] oceanliner

marvic [ocean+vehicle] ship, sea vessel

marvicmedmin [ocean+vehicle+middle+fish] midshipman (subfamily Porichthyinae)

marvicmest [ocean+vehicle+site] port, seaport

marvicton [ocean+vehicle+{augmentative}] oceanliner

marvis [ocean+sight] seascape -- a view or picture from the sea

marvod [ocean+body-of-water] fjord

marvosp [ocean+arachnid] sea spider (Pycnogonida)

marvuh [ocean+weapon] torpedo

marvuhmin [ocean+weapon+fish] torpedo ray; electric ray (genus Torpedo)

mas [Latin 'mas', extant in Romance (Spanish, Italian), English ('masculine'), Novial, similar to Hindi /mushsk/, with initial /ma-/ in German and Dutch.] male -- a person or animal that belongs to the sex that cannot have babies

masbad [{masculine}+body-part] male anatomy

masbarc [{masculine}+lightning] plug, male plug -- an electrical device with two or three pins that is inserted in a socket to make an electrical connection

masbezsafid [{masculine}+absence+copulation] parthenogenesis

masmas [{masculine}+{masculine}] masculinity

masses [{masculine}+{feminine}] gender

massesbez [{masculine}+{feminine}+absence] androgynous

massint [{masculine}+science] andrology

masteror [{masculine}+fear] androphobia

mastoppos [{masculine}+top+position] missionary position -- the sexual position in which the female rests supine with the male on top, facing her (c.f. mastopsafidpos)

mastopsafidpos [{masculine}+top+copulation+position] missionary position -- the sexual position in which the female rests supine with the male on top, facing her

masvolt [{masculine}+electricity] positive electric charge

mat [Contraction of Latin 'maturus', extant in Russian, English, Esperanto, Novial, et al.] adult -- a fully developed person or creature from maturity onward

matconsafidfib [adult+{opposite}+copulation+amphibian] axolotl

mater [From Arabic 'mad', from Latin 'matiera', extant in Russian, Romance (Spanish, Italian), Germanic (English, German, Dutch) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial).] matter, material, substance -- that which has mass and occupies space

materbez [matter+absence] vacuum, void

matercon [matter+{opposite}] energy

matercon [matter+{opposite}] immaterial -- of no relevance or importance [aj

materdensmer [matter+{dense-object}+measure] kilogram per meter cubed

materdensmercah [matter+{dense-object}+measure+{abstraction}] mass density

materfil [matter+file] file -- a physical equivalent of a computer file

matermer [matter+measure] kilogram (kg) (Note *NOT* gram; use of kilogram as the base unit is the SI standard)

matermercah [matter+measure+{abstraction}] mass

matersint [matter+science] physics

matertomlet [matter+atom+{diminutive}] fermion -- particles that make up matter

mathacartarn [adult+form+change] metamorphosis -- the radical changes occurring in the body form of an animal as it goes through stages of maturation

matpermas [adult+person+{masculine}] man -- specifically adult, teenage boys not included

matperses [adult+person+{feminine}] woman -- specifically adult, teenage girls not included

med [Indo-European *medhyo-, extant in Hindi, Slavic (Russian, et al), Romance (Latin, Spanish, Italian) and Germanic (English, German, Dutch).] middle, center -- a point equidistant from the ends of a line, the extremities of a figure or at the figurative center or average of an abstract scale

medcah [middle+{abstraction}] neutralness, center of abstract concepts, the balance point of conflicting considerations

medcon [middle+{opposite}] end, extremity

meddun [middle+east] the Middle East -- a predominantly Islamic, Arabic-speaking group of countries that reach from Afghanistan and Turkey through North Africa

medfanua [middle+art] Gothic -- Relating to painting, sculpture, architecture or other art common in Europe from the twelfth through the fifteenth centuries (the Middle Ages)

Medmarmamu [middle+ocean+mammal] Anguilla (AIA)

Medmaru [middle+ocean] The Mediterranean

Mednatinu [middle+nation] China

medtemp [middle+time] noon, twelve noon, high noon, midday, noonday, noontide -- the middle of the day

medtomlet [middle+atom+{diminutive}] neutron

meh [From Hindi /mesh/.] sheep -- woolly usu. horned ruminant mammal related to the goat

mehcalot [sheep+dog] sheep dog

mehcamel [sheep+camel] llama -- domesticated ruminant mammal (Lama glama) related to the camel, typically used as a beast of burden in South America and also raised for its wool

mehcarn [sheep+flesh] mutton

mehcumah [sheep+cloth] wool -- the hair of sheep used as a fabric

mehcumah [sheep+cloth] wool -- fabric from sheep hair

mehcumahpant [sheep+cloth+plant] cotton -- a fiber plant of the genus Gossypium

mehcumahpantsisp [sheep+cloth+plant+insect] boll weevil (Anthonomus grandis)

mehfib [sheep+amphibian] sheep frog (Hypopachus)

mehgarm [sheep+communication-unit] baaing

mehhir [sheep+bird] shearwater, petrel ("muttonbird")

mehlavlic [sheep+cleaning+liquid] sheep dip -- a liquid mixture containing pesticides in which sheep are dipped to kill parasites

mehton [sheep+{augmentative}] capybara, found in South America, the largest rodent in the world, vaguely reminiscent of a giant guinea pig (it is larger than a dog).

memb [From Latin 'membrum', extant in Romance (Spanish, Italian), English and Novial.] item, member -- a single article or unit in a group, a set or a series

membgarm [item+communication-unit] information on a specific item

membi [item+{verb}] S is a member of the set O

membvic [item+vehicle] shopping cart

ment [From Indo-European *mn-ti-, extant in Hindi, Romance (Latin, Spanish, Italian), English, auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial), with initial /m-/ in Russin /misl/.] mind -- that which is responsible for one's thoughts and feelings

mentbad [mind+body-part] brain -- the cerebral organ

mentbad [mind+body-part] brain

Mentcartu [mind+card] Zener card -- one of a pack of 25 cards of five different designs, used to test for psychic powers

mentcomun [mind+communication] telepathy -- the process of communicating via psychically transferred waves rather than one of the five ordinary senses

mentdirectton [mind+direction+{augmentative}] obsession; fixation

mentgarm [mind+communication-unit] thought

menthasal [mind+event] vision -- something a person imagines going through

mentmala [mind+disparagement+{noun-modifier}] stupid

mentparvgarm [mind+truth+communication-unit] advice -- a proposal for an appropriate course of action

mentposi [mind+position+{verb}] design -- decide how to position objects

mentsint [mind+science] psychology

mentsom [mind+sleep] spacing out -- taking out a bit of mind sleep during the day

mentvoc [mind+word] thought

mer [From Russian /myer/, strengthened by /m-r/ in English 'measure', with /m-/ in Hindi, Spanish, German, Dutch, Italian, Esperanto, Novial, et al.] measure, measurement -- magnitude as determined by calculation

merduv [measure+two] measure twice, cut once -- admonition in carpentry to double-check measurements before cutting, since a cut is permanent but a measurement isn't

mergarm [measure+communication-unit] a measurement

merhim [measure+tool] meter, gauge -- a device for measuring

meri [measure+{verb}] S measure O as X.

mersint [measure+science] metrology

mersisp [measure+insect] inchworm, measuring worm moth (Geometridae)

mest [From Russian /miest/, with initial /m-/ in the Arabic locative (inter alia) prefix /ma-/.] site -- piece of land where something is or will be located

mestpict [site+picture] map

mestpictfabi [site+picture+creation+{verb}] map

metal [From Greek 'metallon', extant in Romance (Latin, Spanish, Italian), Russian, Arabic, Germanic (English, German, Dutch).] metal -- any of several chemical elements with loose valence electrons

metalcord [metal+string] wire -- metal cable used to fasten things, make cages, fences, etc.

metalcordcah [metal+string+{abstraction}] chain -- a series of (usually metal) rings or links fitted into one another to make a flexible ligament

metalfocnic [metal+fire+professional] metallurgist, metallurgical engineer -- an engineer trained in the extraction and refining and alloying and fabrication of metals

metalfonhim [metal+sound+tool] brass instrument

metallica [metal+liquid+{noun-modifier}] made out of liquid metal

metalsint [metal+science] metallurgy

metalvic [metal+vehicle] armored car

metod [From Greek 'methodos', extant in Russian, Latin, Spanish, English, et al.] way -- a manner of doing something or the manner in which a thing is done or happens

metodbeza [way+absence+{noun-modifier}] haphazard

micor [From Greek 'mikro-', widely borrowed.] tiny object/event -- a very small amount or duration {diminutive}

micorcon [tiny-item+{opposite}] huge

micorluftnoghir [tiny-item+air+limb+bird] kiwi (Apterygidae)

micormedtomlet [tiny-item+middle+atom+{diminutive}] neutrin

micormedtomlet [tiny-item+middle+atom+{diminutive}] electron neutrino

micormuh [tiny-item+rodent] hutia (Capromyidae)

Micornatinletu [tiny-item+nation+{diminutive}] Rhode Island

micornogrept [tiny-item+limb+reptile] skink (Scincidae)

milit [Latin 'militaris', extant in Germanic (English, German, Dutch, at al), auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial, et al) and Italian.] military -- the military forces of a nation or faction

militcart [military+card] draft card

militfintemp [military+ending+time] peace -- an agreement or treaty to end hostilities

militfonhim [military+sound+tool] fife

militgarm [military+communication-unit] military orders

militmin [military+fish] submarine

militmir [military+world] world war -- a war in which the major nations of the world are involved

militsint [military+science] tactics

militsint [military+science] strategy

militvic [military+vehicle] jeep

min [From Hindi /min/ and English 'minnow'.] fish -- any of various mostly cold-blooded aquatic vertebrates usu. having scales and breathing through gills

minbar [fish+bar] fishing rod; fishing pole

minbarpus [fish+bar+use] fishing; the act of going fishing; use of a fishing rod

minbarpusmin [fish+bar+use+fish] anglerfish

minbarpusper [fish+bar+use+person] angler -- one who catches fish

mincis [fish+story] fish story

Minfibu [fish+amphibian] Ichthyostega

minfonhim [fish+sound+tool] celesta

mingidsirped [fish+food+zero+foot] tubifex worm -- a type of annelid worm (genus Tubifex) used to make fish food

minhir [fish+bird] kingfisher

minlet [fish+{diminutive}] small fish

minlindent [fish+line+tooth] a fishhook

minmas [fish+{masculine}] fertilizing in water

minmicor [fish+tiny-item] goby (family Gobiidae)

minnet [fish+net] fishing net

minnetcam [fish+net+garment] fishnets -- black diaphanous stockings made out of netted material

minnetmort [fish+net+death] the unwanted death of dolphins, etc. due to netting

minnetpus [fish+net+use] netting -- fishing with a net or series of nets instead of a rod

minnog [fish+limb] fin

minrept [fish+reptile] ichthyosaur

minses [fish+{feminine}] birthing in water by egg

minsint [fish+science] ichthyolog

minteror [fish+fear] ichthyophobia

minton [fish+{augmentative}] assisting fish or fish behavior

minvic [fish+vehicle] fishing boat

minvov [fish+egg] roe

mir [From Russian /mir/ adopted as the name of the USSR space station and so used internationally. Initial /m-/ in Spanish /mundo/.] world -- a part of the universe that can be considered separately; often used for a planet

mirg [From Hindi 'mrig', with initial /m-/ in Mandarin Chinese 'mi'.] deer, cervid -- distinguished from Bovidae by the male's having solid deciduous antlers

Mirgardu [world+scale] Système International

mirgarm [world+communication-unit] atlas, book of maps, map collection -- a collection of maps in book form

mirgbacar [deer+bovine] antelope

mirgjamil [deer+beauty] doe-eyed

mirgmuh [deer+rodent] deer mouse

mirgsisp [deer+insect] deer fly (genus Chrysops)

mirmusic [world+music] world beat

mirsethacar [world+set+form] order -- a situation of definite and meaningful position of everything

mirsethacarcon [world+set+form+{opposite}] chaos, entropy -- absence of order

mirsint [world+science] ecology

mirteror [world+fear] pantophobia

mirvic [world+vehicle] earth satellite vehicle, ESV

mirvissist [world+sight+system] religion, faith -- a philosophy of life

mirvocsist [world+word+system] international auxiliary language, IAL -- a language intended to be learnt as the common second language of the world

miz [From Spanish 'maíz' (from Cariban 'mahiz'), extant in Russian, Italian, Germanic (English, German, Dutch, et al) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial, et al), with initial /m-/ strengthened by Hindi /marki/.] corn, maize -- tall annual cereal grass bearing kernels on large ears; widely cultivated in America in many varieties; the principal cereal in Mexico and South America since pre-Columbian times

mizlic [corn+liquid] oil extracted from kernels

mizsucarlic [corn+sugar+liquid] corn syrup

mob [From Arabic /mobiliia/, Russian /miebel/ and Spanish 'muebles'.] furniture -- the movable objects in a room that make it fit for living or working.

mobbeza [furniture+absence+{noun-modifier}] bare (of a room)

mobsint [furniture+science] feng shui

mobvic [furniture+vehicle] furniture mover's truck

molot [From Russian /molot/, from Latin 'malleus', extant in Romance (Spanish 'martillo', Italian 'martello'), Hindi /martual/ and English 'mallet'.] hammer -- a hand tool with a rigid heavy head and a handle; used to deliver an impulsive force by striking

molotfonhim [hammer+sound+tool] piano, hammered dulcimer

molothir [hammer+bird] hamerkop (Scopus umbretta)

molotmin [hammer+fish] hammerhead (Sphyrna)

molotsint [hammer+science] carpentry

mont [From Latin 'montanus', extant in Spanish, Italian, English, Esperanto, Novial.] mountain, mount -- a land mass that projects well above its surroundings; higher than a hill

montbacar [mountain+bovine] yak (Bos grunniens)

Montbacarnatinu [mountain+bovine+nation] Tibet

montbad [mountain+body-part] nipple

montbamubhir [mountain+bamboo+bird] mountain bamboo patridge, Bambusicola fytchii

montcah [mountain+{abstraction}] a holy task which will not be denied

montcamel [mountain+camel] vicuña (Vicugna)

montcand [mountain+hole] cave

montcatoh [mountain+cat] lynx, catamount -- short-tailed wildcats with usually tufted ears

montcomun [mountain+communication] yodel -- a form of intermountain communication that involves singing with rapid voice pitch alterations

Montcomunnatinu [mountain+communication+nation] Switzerland

montcon [mountain+{opposite}] chasm, abyss, canyon

montlet [mountain+{diminutive}] hole

montlet [mountain+{diminutive}] hill -- a natural land mass that projects well above its surroundings; shorter than a mountain

montlet [mountain+{diminutive}] hill

montletcand [mountain+{diminutive}+hole] cave

montmeh [mountain+sheep] mouflon (Ovis orientalis)

montmuh [mountain+rodent] marmot (Marmota)

montsint [mountain+science] geography

montton [mountain+{augmentative}] large mountain (e.g., Everest)

montvic [mountain+vehicle] sports utility vehicle [well, some of them are as big as mountains these days

mort [From /mort-/ in many languages', meaning "death" or "dead", AfghanDari 'morda', Amharic 'mut', Arabic(Egyptian) 'moot', Arabic(Iraqi) 'moot', Arabic(Libyan) 'mitt', Arabic(Morrocan) 'mut', Arabic(Syrian) 'moot', Balinese 'mati', Belarus 'cmerts", Bengali] death -- the event of dying or the departure from life

mortbez [death+absence] immortal

mortbin [death+building] pyramid -- a tomb made out of a structure of towing blocks, with all sides triangular

mortbinbac [death+building+alphabet] hieroglyphics -- a writing system using picture symbols; used in ancient Egypt

mortbinhacar [death+building+form] pyramid -- a three-dimensional shape consisting of four triangles that meet at the top

Mortbinnatinu [death+building+nation] Egypt

mortbudcart [death+future+card] the Death Card in a Tarot pack

mortcah [death+{abstraction}] ending, the act of coming to an end [different from 'fin' I think?

mortcah [death+{abstraction}] act of dying

mortcah [death+{abstraction}] mortality

mortcamp [death+field] battlefield

mortcars [death+cross] crucifix, rood, rood-tree -- image of a wooden cross with Jesus on it

mortcart [death+card] death certificate

mortcazi [death+cause+{verb}] kill -- cause to die, put to death[v

mortcon [death+{opposite}] birth

mortcon [death+{opposite}] life -- the course of existence of an individual

mortconbac [death+{opposite}+alphabet] the system of guanine, adenine, cytosine and thymine coding in DNA

mortconcancsisp [death+{opposite}+shell+insect] scarab (family Scarabaeidae)

mortconlic [death+{opposite}+liquid] elixir

mortconluft [death+{opposite}+air] spirit; soul

mortconluftmater [death+{opposite}+air+matter] ether -- the substance of which people's spirits are supposedly made

mortconper [death+{opposite}+person] undead

mortconper [death+{opposite}+person] zombie

mortconsint [death+{opposite}+science] biology

mortdartmov [death+dirt+movement] burial; interment -- the placing of a corpse under the dirt

mortdevlet [death+god+{diminutive}] undead

mortfas [death+{decay}] decomposition -- the decaying of a corpse

mortganpantcat [death+agent+plant+cut] cutting a part off a plant that, advertently or inadvertently, causes the plant to die

mortgarm [death+communication-unit] epitaph

morthaz [death+fun] black humor, black humour -- the juxtaposition of morbid and farcical elements (in writing or drama) to give a disturbing effect

morthir [death+bird] vulture

mortii [death+{interj.}] aaaargh! -- a scream of pain at the point of death

mortlet [death+{diminutive}] coma, comatoseness

mortlet [death+{diminutive}] coma

mortluft [death+air] ghost -- the nonmatter that represents the continued spirit of a dead person

Mortluftbadmusicu [death+air+body-part+music] Dance of the Dead!

mortluftlic [death+air+liquid] ectoplasm -- the supposed slime from which ghosts are composed

Mortmarbahconu [death+ocean+outside+{opposite}] Davy Jones' locker

Mortmaru [death+ocean] The Dead Sea

mortmuclangrept [death+mouth+{long-object}+reptile] venomous snake (cobra, viper, etc.)

mortmucrept [death+mouth+reptile] gila monster (Heloderma)

mortnasc [death+birth] stillbirth -- the phenomenon of coming out of the birth canal dead

mortnaschir [death+birth+bird] phoenix

mortpantcat [death+plant+cut] deadheading -- the clipping off of dead parts from a plant

mortpantcat [death+plant+cut] dead+plant+cutting

mortperdevlet [death+person+god+{diminutive}] ghost

mortpermal [death+person+disparagement] ghost

mortpostgarm [death+mail+communication-unit] dead letter -- a letter that can neither be delivered nor returned

mortsafid [death+copulation] necrophilia -- sex with a corpse

mortsint [death+science] thanatology

mortteror [death+fear] thanatophobia

morttonjantcals [death+{augmentative}+animal+class] genocide, extinction of a race or species

morttonposthir [death+{augmentative}+mail+bird] passenger pigeon -- an extinct migratory bird (Ectopistes migratorius) abundant in eastern North America until the last half of the 19th century

mortvic [death+vehicle] hearse

mosam [From Hindi /mausam/.] weather -- physical climate, meteorological conditions

mosamgarm [weather+communication-unit] weather forecast

mosamhim [weather+tool] barometer -- an instrument that measures atmospheric pressure

mosamlum [weather+light] light house

mosamraz [weather+time] season, time of year -- one of the natural periods into which the year is divided by atmospheric conditions (e.g., "rainy season", "dry season")

mosamsecop [weather+watcher] weather satellite -- instruments placed into orbit around the earth to gather meteorological data

mosamsint [weather+science] meteorology

mosamvic [weather+vehicle] weather balloon

mot [From Hindi /mota/.] fat -- plant or animal tissue containing any of various soft, solid, or semisolid organic compounds constituting the esters of glycerol and fatty acids

motbada [fat+body-part+{noun-modifier}] adipose

motbeza [fat+absence+{noun-modifier}] fat-free

motcahlet [fat+{abstraction}+{diminutive}] plump -- euphemism for slightly fat [aj

mothir [fat+bird] oilbird (Steatornis caripensis)

motiv [From Spanish & English /motiv/, from Old French 'motif', "motive", extant in Russian. Initial /m-/ in Mandarin Chinese.] target -- a desired goal

motivcah [target+{abstraction}] targetness -- the concept of targeting

motivcon [target+{opposite}] targetor

motivgarm [target+communication-unit] a decrypted message

motivlet [target+{diminutive}] small or lesser target

motivton [target+{augmentative}] that which assists a target or targets

motjamadhir [fat+freeze+bird] auk

motlic [fat+liquid] oil -- a fatty liquid that does not mix with water

motlic [fat+liquid] grease -- thick fatty oil

motlic [fat+liquid] oil -- a slippery or viscous liquid or liquefiable substance not miscible with water

motmuh [fat+rodent] fat mouse (Steatomys)

motor [From Latin 'motor', "prime mover", extant in Arabic, Mandarin Chinese, English, Hindi, Russian, Spanish, German, Dutch, Italian, French, Esperanto and Novial.] motor, engine -- device that converts other forms of energy into mechanical energy and so imparts motion

motorcah [motor+{abstraction}] motivation, impetus

motorcon [motor+{opposite}] paralysis

motorgarm [motor+communication-unit] signals to gauges attached to a motor

motorlic [motor+liquid] gasoline; benzina; gas -- a liquid used as fuel for cars, etc.

motorton [motor+{augmentative}] vigor

motorvic [motor+vehicle] motor vehicle

motsist [fat+system] fat metabolism -- the ability of the body to break down the fat that accumulates in it

mov [From Lative 'movere', extant in Romance (Spanish, et al), English, et al.] movement -- the act of changing one's location from one place to another

movbad [movement+body-part] muscle

movbadcont [movement+body-part+control] motor control

movbeza [movement+absence+{noun-modifier}] sedentary

movbezjant [movement+absence+animal] sponge

movcah [movement+abstraction] move -- a player's turn to move a piece or take some other permitted action

movcartcitab [movement+card+book] flip-book

movconcomunlet [movement+{opposite}+communication+{diminutive}] sign (a eritten or iconographic message staying at one place)

movconhand [movement+{opposite}+hand] catch -- stop the motion of and seize in the hands [v

movfan [movement+art] animation -- motion graphics, usually the making of animated cartoons

movgarm [movement+communication-unit] quantum step

movhabil [movement+ability] mobility -- the potential of moving

movmercah [movement+measure+{abstraction}] displacement

movnog [movement+limb] leg

movnogjor [movement+limb+connection] knee

movnoglethir [movement+limb+{diminutive}+bird] wagtail, pipit (Motacillidae)

movnonthabil [movement+negation+ability] paralysis -- the inability to move

movsint [movement+science] kinematics

movvuh [movement+weapon] shooter -- a device that propels something through the air, used as a weapon

muc [From Hindi /muk/, with /mu-/ reinforced by German 'Mund', with initial /m-/ in Dutch 'mond' and English 'mouth'. Inspired by Acadon 'muc', "lower face".] mouth, oral cavity -- the opening through which food is taken in and vocalizations emerge

muccog [mouth+knowledge] lip-reading -- the ability to determine what a person is saying without hearing it by observing the positions the mouth is going through to produce sounds

muccomanj [mouth+eating] open-mouth kissing

muccomuni [mouth+communication+{verb}] say

mucdit [mouth+digit] tongue

mucditvatsanj [mouth+digit+water+bread] linguini

mucfonhim [mouth+sound+tool] mouth organ, harmonica, sheng, etc.

mucgarm [mouth+communication-unit] phoneme

muclet [mouth+{diminutive}] sucker

mucluftsart [mouth+air+side] cheek

mucmovgidlet [mouth+movement+food+{diminutive}] chewing gum

mucsafid [mouth+copulation] oral sex -- genital stimulation using the lips and tongue

mucsart [mouth+side] jaw; maxilla; mandible

mucsartbezmin [mouth+side+absence+fish] lamprey (class Agnatha)

mucsint [mouth+science] dentistry

mucvocsist [mouth+word+system] oral language -- the style of grammar and diction typical of spoken language rather than written language

mucvols [mouth+hair] mustache -- hair on the upper lip

mucvolsvatsanj [mouth+hair+water+bread] mostaccioli

muh [From Hindi /mushik/, "mouse", with initial /m-/ in Russian /mish/ and English 'mouse'.] rodent, gnawer, gnawing animal -- relatively small gnawing animals having a single pair of constantly growing incisor teeth specialized for gnawing

muhbac [rodent+alphabet] any of the various writing systems used by sapient Mizarian mice to record their languages

muhcatoh [rodent+cat] ferret -- domesticated albino variety of the European polecat bred for hunting rats and rabbits

muhcol [rodent+wheel] hamster wheel

muhcon [rodent+{opposite}] cat

muhhir [rodent+bird] mousebird -- a bird of the family Coliidae, with a long, narrow tail.

muhjebmam [rodent+pocket+mammal] bandicoot (Peramelidae)

muhlet [rodent+{diminutive}] mouse -- a relatively small rodent, such as the house mouse _Mus musculus_ or the deer mouse _Peromyscus maniculatus_.

Muhnamganu [rodent+name+agent] Herman Miller (have you seen his great web site? you'll know why I picked 'muh'!)

muhrept [rodent+reptile] rat snake (Elaphe)

muhteror [rodent+fear] musophobia

muhton [rodent+{augmentative}] rat -- a large rodent of the genus Rattus or similar species.

muhton [rodent+{augmentative}] beaver

muhtonton [rodent+{augmentative}+{augmentative}] capybaras

mulp [Contraction of Dublex 'multpercact', "multiple-person activity".] performance -- an activity or system of interaction involving two or more people (e.g., a ceremony, a contest, an opera)

mulphir [performance+bird] manakin (Piprinae)

mulpsint [performance+science] drama

mult [From Latin 'multi-', extant in Romance (Spanish, Italian), Germanic (English, German) and auxiliaries (Esperanto, Novial).] multiplication -- an arithmetic computation that is the inverse of division; the product of numbers is computed

multa [multiplication+{noun-modifier}] many

multbaca [multiplication+alphabet+{noun-modifier}] multialphabetic -- describing a language (such as Japanese or Ancient Egyptian) that combines multiple writing systems

Multcolorcamnatinu [multiplication+color+garment+nation] Puerto Rico

multcon [multiplication+{opposite}] division

multdin [multiplication+day] year

multgarm [multiplication+communication-unit] multiplication problem

multmarca [multiplication+mark+{noun-modifier}] spotted -- marked or stained with spots

multpartcovcumah [multiplication+part+cover+cloth] quilt

multped [multiplication+foot] myriapod -- arthropods with segmented bodies, one pair of antennae and nine or more pairs of legs, such as the centipede or millipede

mum [From English 'mumble'.] whatchamacallit -- an item or thing that has no name or that has a name but the speaker can't remember it

mumbac [whatchamacallit+alphabet] dingbats

mumbadmans [whatchamacallit+body-part+meat] odd meats

mumcah [whatchamacallit+{abstraction}] the essence of "Unknown Thing"

mumcon [whatchamacallit+{opposite}] known or recognised thing

mumfan [whatchamacallit+art] modern art, modernism -- genre of art and literature that makes a self-conscious break with previous genres

mumferc [whatchamacallit+frequent event] senile episode -- a moment of forgetfulness, caused by senility

mumlet [whatchamacallit+{diminutive}] small unknown thing

mumton [whatchamacallit+{augmentative}] assisting unknown thing

murl [From Latin 'muralis', "of a wall" (extant in French, and in English 'mural', "wall painting", and 'intramural', "within the walls"), from 'murus', "wall".] wall -- an architectural partition with a height and length greater than its thickness; used to divide or enclose an area

murlbeza [wall+absence+{noun-modifier}] wall-less

murlcam [wall+garment] armor, armour -- protective covering made of metal and used in combat

murlcand [wall+hole] window -- a framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air

murlcandcumah [wall+hole+cloth] curtain -- hanging cloth used as a blind

murlgarm [wall+communication-unit] graffiti

murlhir [wall+bird] wallcreeper (Tichodroma murina)

murlmosam [wall+weather] front -- the atmospheric phenomenon created at the boundary between two different air masses

murlrept [wall+reptile] wall lizard (Lacerta muralis)

music [From Latin 'musica' (from Greek 'he mousike tekhne'), extant in Arabic 'musieqa', Amharic 'muziqa', Azerbajani 'musiqi', Bashkir 'muzika;', Basque 'musika', Belarus 'myzika', Bislama 'miusek', Bosnian 'muzika', Bulgarian 'muzika', Catalan 'mu'sica', Cebua] music -- an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner

musiccah [music+{abstraction}] musical notation

musiccismulp [music+story+performance] musical -- a play consisting of musical numbers and spoken dialogue (How to differentiate this from opera, which hasn't the latter? Or would this be that instead?)

musiccon [music+{opposite}] noise

musicdabhim [music+pressing+tool] key

musicfest [music+celebration] rave -- a party with dancing, techno music and psychedelic ornamentation

musicgarm [music+communication-unit] piece -- a symphony, sonata, song or other specified series of musical notes

musicgarm [music+communication-unit] note? sheet music?

musichasal [music+event] concert -- a public performance of music

musichasalcurl [music+event+violence] moshing

musichim [music+tool] musical instrument -- a device used for creating musical sounds.

musichir [music+bird] thrush (Turdinae)

musiclet [music+{diminutive}] soft or meditative repetitive sound

musicsint [music+science] musicology

musictempmerhim [music+time+measure+tool] metronome -- a device that produces beats at a constant rate for use in rehearsal of music

musicton [music+{augmentative}] that which adds to or assists in the making of music

musicvas [music+container] recording, cassette tape, CD, DAT -- a storage device on which music has been recorded