(p. 838) manōjagat the sphere or realm of the mind; the realm of imagination or of ideas and thoughts; the realm of fancy. 12)

(p. 852) māṇabaka a (male) child; a manikin, a dwarf. 46)

(p. 878) mṛdaṅga an instrument of percussion shaped almost like a tom-tom. 7)

(p. 886) myājamyāja denoting: a feeling of physical uneasiness or indisposition or indolence. ম্যাজম্যাজ করা v. to feel physically indisposed or uneasy or sluggish. 5)

(p. 852) mājuphala the gall-nut. মাজুফলের রস gallic acid. 27)

(p. 839) mandāra (myth.) a celestial tree or its flower; the coral tree. ̃মালিকা n. a wreath or garland of mythological mandar (মন্দার) flowers. 31)

(p. 872) -mukhī of -মুখো । 10)

(p. 828) ma-kāra a word beginning with ম । পঞ্চ ম- কার see পঞ্চ । 15)

(p. 831) mathana churning; stirring; trampling; routing; crushing. মথন করা v. to churn, to stir; to trample; to rout, to crush. 30)

(p. 874) muni a sage practising ascetical meditation (usu. in solitude), a hermit; a sage or an ascetic. মুনির আশ্রম a hermitage. ̃বাক্য n. saying or utterance of a sage. নানা মুনির নানা মত many men many minds, sages differ. 11)

(p. 831) maḍ়uñcē stillborn; giving birth to stillborn babies (মড়ুঞ্চে পোয়াতি). 9)

(p. 839) maẏadāna an open plain, an esplanade; a parade-ground, a maidan. 45)

(p. 878) mṛdula soft; tender; slow; light, noiseless. fem. মৃদুলা ।

(p. 879) mēhēdi the henna. 59)

(p. 885) maulānā (Mus.) a Mohammedan scholar or teacher or an order higher than that of maulabis মৌলবি । 18)