mar
21Mar — Mar, n. A mark or blemish made by bruising, scratching, or the like; a disfigurement. [1913 Webster] …
22Mar — Mar, n. A small lake. See {Mere}. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] …
23Mar. — Mar. also Mar BrE the written abbreviation of March …
24Mar. — Mar. also Mar BrE the written abbreviation of March …
25mar — [ mar ] verb transitive to spoil something …
26mår — sb., en, e el. er, ene el. erne, i sms. mår , fx mårfælde …
27mar — mar1 [mär] vt. marred, marring [ME marren < OE mierran, to hinder, spoil, akin to Goth marzjan, to offend < IE base * mer , to disturb, anger > Sans mŕṣyate, (he) forgets, neglects] to injure or damage so as to make imperfect, less… …
28mar|a|ve|di — «MAR uh VAY dee», n plural dis. 1. a gold coin used by the Moors in Spain during the 1000 s and 1100 s. 2. a former Spanish copper coin. ╂[< Spanish maravedí < Arabic Murābitīn, plural, a Moorish dynasty at Cordoba, 1087 1147. Compare etym …
29Mar|cu|se|an — Mar|cu|si|an or Mar|cu|se|an «mahr KOO zee uhn», adjective, noun. –adj. of or having to do with the ideas and theories of Herbert Marcuse (born 1898), a German born American philosopher. –n. a follower or supporter of Marcuse or of his ideas:… …
30Mar|cu|si|an — or Mar|cu|se|an «mahr KOO zee uhn», adjective, noun. –adj. of or having to do with the ideas and theories of Herbert Marcuse (born 1898), a German born American philosopher. –n. a follower or supporter of Marcuse or of his ideas: »But there too… …