same as automated.

behaving in an unthinking manner, like the functioning of a machine; as, machine-like fools.

made by a machine. Contrasted with handmade.

A programming language designed for use on a specific class of computers.

Readable by a machine; available on a data-storage medium in a binary format that can be rapidly converted by standard input devices into data in a computer memory; as, the CIDE dictionary is a machine-readable dictionary.

One who or operates a machine; a machinist{2}.

Machines, in general, or collectively.

Of or pertaining to the machinery of a poem; acting or used as a machine.

A constructor of machines and engines; one versed in the principles of machines.

A strong, and by some considered exaggerated, sense of manly pride, associated with an attitude that the proper expression of masculinity includes virility, courage, and an entitlement to dominate, especially over women.

an instrument for measuring the speed of an aircraft relative to the speed of sound.

The striped mullet of California (Mugil cephalus, syn. Mugil Mexicanus).

Manly, especially with an assertive and domineering manner toward women.

A form of dark matter in distant outer space unobservable except by its gravitational effect, and believed to be at least part of the /missing matter/ which is unobservable as ordinary stars, but helps keep galaxies from flying apart; MACHOS are massive but compact objects such as neutron stars or brown dwarfs, which can be detected (with difficulty) by their effect in bending light from distant light sources, such as other galaxies. This can occur if by rare chance a MACHO passes in front of a more distant visible object, and the light from that object becomes temporarily amplified by the MACHO acting as a gravitational lens. Some MACHOs have been discovered in the halo of dark matter that surrounds our milky way. It is, however, questionable whether the amount of such matter is sufficient to explain the ability of galaxies to stay together in spite of rotation rates that would cause them to fly apart if the only matter present was that observable as visible stars.

Leanness.

Lean; thin.

Same as Mackintosh.

A mackintosh; -- a shortened form.

a Canadian river; flows into the Beaufort Sea.

Any species of the genus Scomber of the family Scombridae, and of several related genera. They are finely formed and very active oceanic fishes. Most of them are highly prized for food.

A small silvery fish (Decapterus macarellus) found from Nova Scotia to Brazil.

A sky filled with rows of cirrocumulus or small altocumulus clouds.

A waterproof outer garment; -- so called from the name of the inventor.

To blur, or be blurred, in printing, as if there were a double impression.

Chiastolite; -- so called from the tessellated appearance of a cross section. See Chiastolite. A crystal having a similar tessellated appearance. A twin crystal.

A genus of East Asian perennial herbs including the plume poppy.

Marked like macle (chiastolite). Having a twin structure. See Twin, a.

A genus of plants including the yellowwood trees and shrubs.

A genus of spiral gastropod shells, often of large size, characteristic of the lower Silurian rocks.

See Morintannic.

A fine Burgundy wine usually white and dry, produced in the area around Macon, a city in France.

A juicy, late-ripening apple similar to a McIntosh.

A stout-stemmed genus of fungi belonging to the family Secotiaceae having fruiting bodies that never expand completely.

A small fungus with a fragile cap that cracks to expose the white context and a white stalk that is practically enclosed by the cap.

the art of tying knots in patterns.

Of or pertaining to macrencephaly; having a large brain.

The condition of having an abnormally large braincase.

very large in scale or scope or capability; as, macroeconomics.

a camera lens designed to focus at short distances so as to achieve photographic magnifications of objects larger than with standard lenses.

A combining form signifying long, large, great; as macrodiagonal, macrospore, macromolecule, macrocosm.

The science which treats of the chemical properties, actions or relations of substances in quantity; -- distinguished from micro-chemistry.

Long-lived.

A diet consisting chiefly of beans and whole grains.

The art of prolonging life.

Of or pertaining to macrocephaly; having an unusually large head.

THe condition of having an unusually large head; it differs from hydrocephalus because there is no increase intracranial pressure and the overgrowth is symmetrical.

A genus of giant crabs of Japan.

A division of birds including the swifts and humming birds. So called from the length of the distal part of the wing.

A genus of alligator snapping turtles.

The great world; that part of the universe which is exterior to man; -- contrasted with microcosm, or man. See Microcosm.

Of or pertaining to the macrocosm.

An immensely long blackish seaweed of the Pacific (Macrocystis pyrifera), having numerous almond-shaped air vessels.

An abnormally large red blood cell, associated with pernicious anemia.

An abnormal physiological condition characterized by the presence of macrocytes in the blood.

One of a group of wading birds (Macrodactyli) having very long toes.

Having long toes.

The longer of two diagonals, as of a rhombic prism. See Crystallization.

A dome parallel to the longer lateral axis of an orthorhombic crystal. See Dome, n., 4.

Having large teeth. A macrodont animal.

See Megafarad.

Enlargement or hypertrophy of the tongue.

Long-jawed.

A picture of an object as seen by the naked eye (that is, unmagnified); as, a macrograph of a metallic fracture.

Examination or study with the naked eye, as distinguished from micrography.

Long and tedious talk without much substance; superfluity of words.

An instrument for determining the size or distance of inaccessible objects by means of two reflectors on a common sextant.

Of, pertaining to, or consisting of macromolecules.

A very large molecule, especially a polymer having from hundreds to many thousands of atoms, such as DNA, RNA, protein, polysaccharide, polyethylene, polycarbonate, etc.

A short, straight, horizontal mark [-], placed over vowels to denote that they are to be pronounced with a long sound; as, /, in d/me; /, in s/am, etc.

Having long or large petals.

A large phagocyte.

Having long or large leaves.

One of the two planes of an orthorhombic crystal which are parallel to the vertical and longer lateral (macrodiagonal) axes.

Any one of a group of maioid crabs remarkable for the length of their legs; -- called also spider crab.

Having long or large feet, or a long stem.

A macropod.

Having long legs or feet.

A prism of an orthorhombic crystal between the macropinacoid and the unit prism; the corresponding pyramids are called macropyramids.

A division of birds; the Longipennes.

Having long wings or fins.

A genus of marsupials including the common kangaroo.

See Macroprism.

Visible to the unassisted eye; -- as opposed to microscopic.

A sporangium or conceptacle containing only large spores; -- opposed to microsporangium. Both are found in the genera Selaginella, Isoctes, and Marsilia, plants remotely allied to ferns.

One of the specially large spores of certain flowerless plants, as Selaginella, etc.

Of or pertaining to macrospores.

Same as Macron.

Large-eared.

A large-eared grayish bat (Macrotus californicus) of southern California and northwestern Mexico.

Same as Macrura, Macrural, etc.

A natural family of fish including the grenadiers.

A large motile spore having four vibratile cilia; -- found in certain green algae.

A subdivision of decapod Crustacea, having the abdomen largely developed. It includes the lobster, prawn, shrimp, and many similar forms. Cf. Decapoda.

Same as Macrurous.

One of the Macrura.

Same as Macrouridae.

Like or pertaining to the Macrura.

Of or pertaining to the Macrura; having a long tail.

The act of killing a victim for sacrifice.

Any marine bivalve shell of the genus Mactra, and allied genera. Many species are known. Some of them are used as food, as Mactra stultorum, of Europe. See Surf clam, under Surf.

A spot, as on the skin, or on the surface of the sun or of some other luminous orb; called also macule.

A yellowish central area of the retina that is rich in cones.

Marked with spots or maculae; blotched; hence, defiled; impure; as, most maculate thoughts.

Having spots or blotches; maculate.

The act of spotting; a spot; a blemish; a macula.

Causing a spot or stain.

Blotting paper.

To blur; especially (Print.), to blur or double an impression from type. See Mackle.

Of or pertaining to spots upon a surface; spotted; maculate.

darling; -- an Irish term of address expressing affection.

An earthworm.

The eggplant bush (Solanum melongena). See Eggplant.

An American mint (Scutellaria lateriflora) that yields a resinous exudate used esp. formerly as an antispasmodic.

Wild; crack-brained.

A native or inhabitant of Madagascar.

An island in the Indian Ocean, about 240 miles off the southeast coast of Africa, governed as a single country, the Republic of Madagascar. It is the world's fourth-largest island, with a total area of 587,040 sq km, with 4,828 km of coastline. Once a French colony, it gained independence from France in 1960. The name of the government after independence was the Malagasy Republic.

A small lemur having its tail barred with black.

A twining woody vine (Stephanotis floribunda) of Madagascar having thick dark waxy evergreen leaves and clusters of large fragrant waxy white flowers along the stems; widely cultivated in warm regions.

A climber (Piper nigrum) having dark red berries (peppercorns) when fully ripe; found in South India and Sri Lanka; naturalized in North Burma and Assam.

A commonly cultivated Old World woody herb (Vinca rosea) having large pinkish to red flowers.