MED-BE.—Perhaps, possibly.
MEDDLE.—To touch, to take an active interest in.
MELT—Part of a pig, the spleen. A favourite supper where a pig has been killed is, "heart and melt" the melt which is rather fat being crammed with savoury stuffing, and the heart also stuffed.
MERE.—A bank or boundary of earth.
MERE-STWUN.—A stone dividing two properties.
MERRY GO ROUNDS.—These, composed of revolving wooden horses, always put in an appearance at fairs and merry-makings.
MESS.—A child is told "not to mess it's food," i.e., not to continue to touch it with its fork or spoon without eating.
MESSENGER.—A sunbeam coming through a long crack into a rather dark barn or loft.
MESSY.—Food which is uninviting in appearance is thus described: "I can't et (or yet) that ther pudden' a looks 'messy.'"
Soft or pulpy.
ME-UT, or MAAYTE.—A mate.
MICKLE.—Used in a proverb very common among the thrifty folk of Berkshire.
MIDDLIN'.—Not well and strong in health; a degree or two worse than "tarblish."
When work is said to be done "but middlin'," it means that it is rather badly done.
MIFF.—In a temper, in a huff.
MILD.—Not strong.