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The Record Interpreter.
- mansionarius:—a harbinger; a sexton.
- mansum, mansura, mansus. See mansa.
- mantea:—a mantle.
- mantellum:—a cloak; a mantlet.
- mantiare:—to fit a handle to.
- mantica:—a wallet.
- mantile:—a long robe.
- mantum:—a cloak, a mantle.
- manuale:—a manual, a book containing what is necessary for the administration of sacraments and sacramentals.
- manualis obedientia:—sworn obedience.
- manubriator:—a maker of hilts or handles, a hafter, a helver.
- manucapere:—to mainprise, to become mainpernor for.
- manucaptio:—mainprise, surety.
- manucaptor:—a mainpernor, bail.
- manulevare:—to raise (money).
- manumola, manumula:—a hand-mill.
- manuopera:—stolen goods taken on a thief; cattle and farm implements; handwork.
- manuoperarius: a handicraftsman.
- manupastus:—a domestic servant; domestic service.
- manupes:—a foot in length.
- manupositum:—a deposit; an earnest.
- manurare:—to manure.
- manus:—used for an oath.
- manusmola:—a handmill.
- manus mortua:—mortmain.
- manutenentia:—maintenance; the unlawful upholding of a person or cause.
- manutenere:—to maintain.
- manutensionis pileum:—a cap of maintenance.
- manutentor:—a maintainor. See manutenentia.
- manutentum:—a handle.
- manutergium:—a haudwipe a towel.
- manzer:—a bastard.
- mapparius:—a keeper of linen.
- mara:—a lake, a mere; a moor.
- marabotinus:—a gold coin used by the Arabs in Spain; an account temp. Hen. III. states "marabotinus seu talentum." In later times it appears to mean a maravedi.
- marca:—a mark, a silver coin, 8 oz. troy weight, in money 13s. 4d.,
- marca auri:—in 1130 was worth 6l.; in Stephen's reign, 9 silver marks; in the reign of Henry II., 12l.; in John's reign, 10 silver marks.
- marcanda villa:—a market town.
- marcapetum:—a footstool.
- marcarda villa:—a market town.
- marcare:—to mark; to take by right of letters of marque.
- marcata:—a rent of a mark.
- marcator:—a merchant.
- marcatum:—a market. See mercatum.
- marcatus:—a rent of a mark.
