MYTING, _s._

1. A term used to express smallness of size.

_Evergreen._

Teut. _myte_, _mydte_, acarus, a mite.

2. A fondling designation for a child, p.r.o.n. q. _mitten_, Ang.

MITTALE, MITTAINE, _s._ A kind of hawk.

_Acts Ja. II._

MITTENS, _s. pl._

1. Woollen gloves.

Fr. _mitaine_.

_Sir J. Sinclair._

2. _To lay up one"s mittens_, to beat out one"s brains, Aberd.

_Journal Lond._

_To_ MITTLE, _v. a._ To hurt or wound, S.

Fr. _mutil-er_, Lat. _mutil-are_, id.

MIXT, _part. pa._

1. Disordered; applied to one in some degree ailing, Banffs.

2. Denoting partial intoxication, S.

MIXTIE-MAXTIE, MIXIE-MAXIE, _adv._ In a state of confusion, S.

Su. G. _miskmask_, id.

_Burns._

MIZZLED, _adj._ Having different colours, S.

A. S. _mistl_, varius, Isl. _mislitt_, variegatus.

MOBIL, MOBLE, _s._ Moveable goods, S.

Fr. _meubles_, id.

_Douglas._

MOCH, MOCHY, _adj._

1. Moist.

_Palice Honour._

2. Close, misty, S.

Isl. _mokk-r_, condensatio nubium; _mugga_, aer succidus et nubilo humidus.

MOCH, _s._ A heap.

_Gl. Sibb._

A. S. _mucg_, acervus.

_To_ MOCHRE, MOKRE, _v. n._

1. To heap up, to h.o.a.rd.

_Priests Peblis._

Ital. _mucchiare_; Isl. _mock-a_, id. coacervare.

2. To be busy about trifling matters or mean work, S. B. p.r.o.n. _mochre_.

3. To work in the dark, S. B.

MOCHT, _aux. v._ Might.

_Wallace._

Alem. _moht-a_, from _mog-en_, posse.

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