mutt's nuts
Something regarded as outstandingly good.
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muttnik
A dog that is launched into space.
mutton
Em, a unit of measurement equal to the height of the type in use.
mutton dash
Synonym of em dash.
mutton fist
A big brawny fist or hand.
mutton shunter
Police constable.
Mutton Walk
The saloon at Drury Lane Theatre, once a popular gathering-place.
mutton-thumper
A clumsy bookbinder, or a bad workman in general.
muttonhead
A stupid or foolish person.
muttonheaded
Being a muttonhead; stupid or foolish.
muzz
To study intently; to pore over.
muzzle
A person's mouth.
muzzler
A punch in the mouth.
my ass
Indicates disapproval, disagreement, or disbelief, often with a tone of disregard, disdain, or disgust, referring to the buttocks.
my aunt Fanny
nonsense; rubbish (as a scornful dismissal of someone else's remark)
my back teeth are floating
I have a strong need to urinate.
my butt
Indicates disapproval, contradiction or disbelief.
my culture is not your costume
Within a fan group or subculture, an accusation of malicious appropriation by an outsider, or a denial of a person's credentials.
my eyeball
Indicates disapproval, contradiction or disbelief.
my head's a shed
I am confused, stressed, mentally disoriented, etc.
my man
A term of address for a man, conveying awe or enthusiastic agreement.
my rear
Indicates disapproval, contradiction or disbelief.
my thigh
Indicates disapproval, contradiction or disbelief.
my two cents
(Canada and US) One's opinion on the subject.
my watch has ended
Used to indicate that one's duties or tenure in a position have ended.
mysto
Mystical, mysterious, weird.
mystrade
The ship of characters Mycroft Holmes and Greg Lestrade from the television series Sherlock.
mytharc
The ongoing story arc that underpins all episodes of a television series.
ménage à moi
Masturbation or an act of masturbation, especially by a woman.
m$
Microsoft.
m. b. coat
(i.e., Mark of the Beast,) a name given to the long surtout worn by some of the clergy,—a modern Puritan form of abuse, said to have been accidentally disclosed to a High Church customer by a tailor’s orders to his foreman.
m.p
Member of the police, one of the slang titles of the Force.
m.t
Railway slang used by porters and pointsmen for empties, or empty carriages. See MOLL THOMSON’S MARK.
ma the
Richard IFs greyhound. It deserted the king and attached itself to Bolingbroke.
maat
mate; buddy
maaveh
the police.
mab
A cab, or hackney-coach.
Mabinogion Caledvwlch
There was a sword called Caladbolg) famous in Irish legend, which is thought to have meant "hard-belly," i.e. capable of consuming anything, this and the name Excalibur are probably connected.
Macaronic Latin
Dog Latin (#.v.), modern words with Latin endings, or a mixture of Latin and some modern language. From the Italian macheroni (macaroni), a mixture of coarse meal, eggs, and cheese. The law pleadings of G. Steevens, as Daniel v. Dish- clout and Bullum v. Boatum, are excellent examples.
macaronic verse
Verses in which foreign words are ludicrously distorted and jumbled together, as m Person's lines on the threatened invasion of England by Napoleon or J. A.
macbeth had the better claim
As a king Macbeth proved a very just and equitable prince, but the partisans of Malcolm got head, and succeeded in de- posing Macbeth, who was slain in 1056, at Lumphan- an. He was thane of Cromarty [Glamis] and after- wards of Moray [Cawdorj. — LARDNER: Cabinet Cyclopaedia.
maccaroni
An Italian paste made of flour and eggs. Also a fop: which name arose from a club, called the Maccaroni Club, instituted by some of the most dressy travelled gentlemen about town, who led the fashions; whence a man foppishly dressed, was supposed a member of that club, and by contraction styled a Maccaroni.
Maccy D's
McDonald's.
mace
To sponge, swindle, or beg, in a polite way: "give it him (a shopkeeper) on the MACE," i.e., obtain goods on credit and never pay for them; also termed "striking the MACE."
mace cove
A swindler, a sharper, a cheat. On the mace; to live by swindling.
maceman
Or MACER, a welcher, magsman, or general swindler; a "street-mugger."
MacFarlane's Geese
The proverb is that "MacFarlane's geese like their play better than their meat." The wild geese of Inch-Tavoe (Loch Lomond) used to be called MacFar- lantfs Geese because the MacFarlanes had a house on the island, and it is said that the geese never returned after the destruction of that house.
macha
best friend
machines
Mrs. Phillips's ware. See CUNDUM.
mackerel
A bawd: from the French maquerel. Mackerel-backed; long-backed.
Mackerel Sky
A sky dappled with detached rounded masses of white cloud, something like the markings of a mackerel.
macky
Large.
macrohard
Microsoft.
mad as a bear with a sore head
Very angry.
Mad as a March hare
Hares are unusually shy and wild in March, which is their rutting season.
mad money
Money set aside for unexpected expenses or emergencies
madam
A kept madam; a kept mistress.
made for each other
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
made for life
Very wealthy or successful
made in China
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
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