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MOR'RIS-PIKE, n. A moorish pike.
MOR'ROW, n. 1. The day next after the present. Till this stormy night is gone, A...
MORSE, n. mors. In zoology, the sea-horse, or walrus, an animal of the genus Tri...
MOR'SEL, n. [from L. morsus, a bite, form mordeo.] 1. A bite; a mouthful; a smal...
MOR'SURE, n. The act of biting.
MORT, n. A tune sounded at the death of game. 1. A salmon in his third year.
MOR'TAL, a. [L. mortalis, from mors, death, or morior, to die, that is, to fall....
MORTAL'ITY, n. [L. mortalitas.] Subjection to death or the necessity of dying. W...
MOR'TALIZE, v.t. To make mortal.
MOR'TALLY, adv. Irrecoverably; in a manner that must cause death; as mortally wo...
MOR'TAR, n. [L. mortarium.] 1. A vessel of wood or metal in form of an inverted ...
MOR'TER, n. A lamp or light.
MORTGAGE, n. mor'gage. 1. Literally, a dead pledge; the grant of an estate in fe...
MORTGAGED, pp. mor'gaged. Conveyed in fee as security for the payment of money.
MORTGAGEE, n. morgagee'. The person to whom an estate is mortgaged.
MORTGAGER, n. mor'gager. [from mortgage. Mortgagor is an orthography that should...