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`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`
` WEBSTER’S
`
`COLLEGE
`DICTIONARY
`
`RANDOM HOUSE
`NEW YORK
`
`
`
`

`
`
`
`Random House Webster’s College Dictionary
`Copyright © 2000 by Random House, Inc.
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`Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
`Random House Webster's college dictionary
`p.
`cm.
`ISBN 0-375-42560-8
`ISBN 0-375-42561-6 (Deluxe Edition)
`1. English language--Dictionaries.
`PE1628.R28
`1999
`423--DC21
`
`1. Random House (Firm)
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`Typeset and Printed in the United States of America
`Typeset by the Random House Reference & Information Publishing Group
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`2000 Second Revised and Updated Random House Edition
`9 8 7 6 S 4 3 2 1
`April 2000
`
`ISBN: 0-375-42560-8
`ISBN: 0-375-42561-6 (Deluxe Edition)
`
`New York
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`Toronto London
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`Sydney Auckland
`
`Stat
`
`Prei
`
`Sam
`
`Usu
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`Defi
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`Abb
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`Pror
`
`Dicl
`
`Rea
`
`Guid
`
`Avoi
`
`Fom
`
`Fron
`
`Wore
`
`Wort
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`Sign:
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`Presi
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`Chiei
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`Conij
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`Natic
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`Large
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`Great
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`Large
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`Notal
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`Notal
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`Worlc
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`Index
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`

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`'
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` 821'
`
`
`Q5
`
`JETEEF
`
`
`
`rm;-«rrn7!!»Evflllrilliilflsrrijuarm
`
`FIBRE
`
`
`
`land that
`
`is used or kept as
`
`[< NL Medicinae Doctor] 3.
`‘
`
`McAl|en to mean deviation
`dominated by grasses.
`[bef. 1000; ME medwe, OE mtfadw-, obl. s. of
`the meaning “generic; homogenized”: McSchools that offer no individ-
`ni attention; reading McNews instead of a serious newspaper.
`[<
`mzid MEAD2] —mead/ow-less, adj. —mead/owoy, adj.
`.M';Donald’s), chain of fast—food restaurants] 2. var. of MAC-.
`meadlow beau/ty,
`11. any of several North American plants of the
`1-AI-len (ma kal/an), n. a city in S Texas, on the Rio Grande.
`genus Rhexia,
`family Melastomataceae, with rose-pinl< flowers and
`155,352.
`«
`.
`large yellow stamens. [1830-40, Amer.]
`&-Car-thy (ma kar'the), n.
`1. Joseph R(aymond), 1909-57, U.S.
`mead/ow fes/cue,
`TL. a European fescue, Festuca pratensis, of tile
`rciitician. 2. Mary (Therese), 1912-89, U.S. novelist.
`grass family, grown for pasture in North America.
`[178S—95]
`1-Car-thyoism (ma kar’thé iz/am), n.
`the use of unsubstantiated
`mead/ow grass/, n. any grass of the genus Poa, esp. P. pratensis,
`azcusations or unfair investigative techniques in an attempt to expose
`the Kentucky bluegrass. [1250-1300]
`olrskiyalty or subversion.
`[1950, Amer.; after J. R. MCCARTHY; see -1514]
`meadoowoland (med/6 land/), n.
`meadow.
`—Mc-Car/thy-ite/, n.
`.
`1-Ciel-Ian (ma klel/an). it. George Brinton. 1826-85, Union general
`mead-owolark (med/5 léirk/), n. either of two grassland-dwelling
`-rt zhe American Civil War..
`North American songbirds of the genus Stumella, of the oriole sub-
`&-Gin-tock [ma klin/tok), n. Barbara, 1902-92, US. geneticist and
`family, having a brown-streaked back and a yellow breast. »[1765—7S]
`Jmiogist: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1983.
`\
`mead’ow mouse’.
`71. any of numerous sho1't—tailed rodents, esp. of
`&-Cor-mack (mo kor/mik), n. 1. John, 1884-1945, U.S. tenor, born
`the genus Micratus, chiefly of fields and meadows.
`[1795-1805]
`at Ireland. 2. John William. 1891-1980, U.S. politician.
`mead/ow mush/room,
`11. an edible white mushroom of the genus
`Agaricus, esp. A. campestris, cultivated for commerce. [1880-85]
`1-Cor-mick (ma k6r’mik), n. Cyrus Hall, 1809-84, U.S. inventor.
`1-Coy (ma koi'), n.
`the genuine thing or person as promised,
`mead/ow rue’.
`11. any of several plants belonging to the genus
`mated, or implied (usu. in the phrase the real McCoy].
`[1880—85; also
`Thalictnim, of the buttercup family.
`[1660—70]
`Mmiazy, McKie, the clear McCoy (of liquor); of uncert. orig.]
`mead’ow saf’fron. n. AUTUMN caucus.
`[1S70—80]
`&-Cul-lers (ma l<ul’arz), n. Carson, 1917-67, U.S. novelist.
`meaduow-sweet ‘(med’6 swet/), n.
`1. any plant of the genus Spi-
`i. one thousand cubic feet.
`raea, of the rose family, esp. S. latifolia, having white or pink flowers.
`—; microgram.
`2. any plant of the closely related genus Filipendula (or:Ulma.ria).
`[1520-30]
`'
`i&»Guf-fey (ma guf’é), 11. William Holmes, 1800-73, U.S. educator.
`lain, Middle Chinese.
`mea-ger (mé’ger), adj. 1. deficient in quantity or quality; scanty: a
`E. millicurie.
`meager salary; meager fare. 2. having little flesh; lean. Also, esp. Brit.,
`mea/gre.
`[1300—SO; ME megre < OF maigre
`'< L macer
`lean]
`[1875-
`rt. a variety of red eating apple.
`it-Imtosh (mak'in tosh/),
`I1: after John Mclntosh of Ontario who first cultivated it (1796)]
`—mea/ger-ly, adv. —mea’ger-ness, n.
`-—Syn. See scamv.
`meal‘ (mél), n. 1. the food served and eaten at one time or occasion.
`lfizlob (mak job’), n. an unstimulating, low—wage job with few bene-
`2. one such regular time or occasion for eating.
`[bef. 900; OE mél
`im. esp. in a service industry. [1991, Amer. ; coined by Douglas Coup-
`larl (b. 1961) in the novel Generation X]
`measure. meal, C. OHG mil, ON mdl. Go mél time] adj.
`It-Kinoley (ma kin/le), n. 1. William, 1843-1901, 25th president of
`meal’ (mél), n. 1. a coarse, unsifted powder ground from‘ the edible
`the U.S. 1897-1901. 2. Also called Denali. Mount, a mountain in cen-
`seeds of any grain: barley meal. 2. any ground_ or powdery substance,
`as of nuts or seeds.
`[bef. 900; ME mele, OE melu, c. 0Fris mele, OS,
`Alaska, in Denali National Park; highest peak in North America,
`21520 ft. (6194 m).
`OHG melo, ON mjgl; akin to Go mahzn, L molere to grind; cf. MrLL‘]
`Q:-Ku-en [me l<yo‘o’an), n. Rod. born 1933, U.S. poet and song-
`-meal. a suffix, now unproductive, used to form adverbs denoting a
`‘IT.’-.El‘.
`progression or succession of amounts:
`inchmeal; piecemeal.
`[ME
`&-lflur/do Sound’ (mak mfir/do), ii. an inlet of Ross‘ Sea, in Ant-
`-mele, OE -mtilum, comb. form repr. mzil MEAU]
`anvzica, N of Victoria Land.
`meal-_ie (rné’l-E), n. South African. 1. com‘ (def.1). 2. an ear of corn.
`[1850-55'; < Afril< mielie < Pg milho maize, millet < L milium MIL-
`-fer/—), n. Aimee Semple, 1890-1944,
`11-Pher-son (mak fur/son,
`LET]
`I S. evangelist, born in Canada.
`meal’ tiddet, n.
`1. a ticket that entitles the bearer to meals. 2.
`El. 1. Maryland. 2. Doctor of Medicine.
`Middle Dutch. 4. months after date.
`someone or something necessary for one’s livelihood.
`[186S—70]
`meal-time (mél/tim’), n.
`the usual time for a meal.
`[1125-75]
`X Chem. Symbol. mendelevium.
`meal-worm (mél/wfirm/), n.
`the larva of any of several darkling bee-
`‘
`,
`1.. Maryland.
`tles of the genus Tenebrio, that infests granaries and is used as food
`BEA. methylene dioxymethamphetamine: an amphetamine deriva-
`for birds and animals.
`[1650-60]
`xrr-2. C._,H,5NO,, that reduces inhibitions and that was used in psycho-
`imrapy until it was banned in the U.S. in 1985.
`meal-y [me/le], adj., meal-i-er, meal-i-est. 1. having the qualities of
`meal; powdery. 2. of or containing meal. 3. covered with or as if with
`lfi. 1. minimum daily requirement. 2. minimum dietary require-
`nan.
`meal or powder. 4. flecked as it with meal; spotty. 5. pale; sallow: a
`merchandise.
`‘
`mealy complexion. 6. mealy-mouthed.
`[lS25—35] —meal/i-ness, n.
`mealoy-bug (mé/lé bug’), 11. any of several scalelike homopterous
`ET, 1. mean downtime. 2. Also,‘ M.D.T. Mountain daylight time.
`insects of the families Pseudococcidae and Eriococcidae that are cov-
`42 pie), pron. 1. the objective case of I, used as a direct or indirect
`ered with a powdery wax secretion and feed on plants.
`[1815-25]
`nmectz They asked me to the party. Give me your hand. 2. (used in-
`maid of the pronoun I in the predicate after the verb to be): It’s me. 3.
`meal/y-mouthecfl or meallyamouthed/, adj. avoiding the use of
`plain or honest language; deceitful.
`[1565-75]
`used instead of the pronoun my before a gerund or present partici-
`mean‘ (men), v., meant. mean-ing. —v.t. 1. to have in mind as one’s
`tj: Did you hear about me getting promoted? —adj. 4. of or involv-
`mg an obsessive interest in one’s own satisfaction:
`the me decade.
`purpose or intention;
`intend. Z.
`to intend for a particular destiny:
`be; 900; ME me, OE mé (dat. and acc. sing.); c. D mij, OHG mir]
`They were meant for each other. 3. to intend to express or indicate:
`—Usage. The traditional rule is that personal pronouns after the verb
`What do you mean by “perfect”? 4. to have as its sense or significa-
`Ir he take the nominative case (I; she; he; we; they). Some 400 years
`tion; signify. 5.
`to bring, cause, or produce as a result: Prosperity
`means peace.
`6.. to have the value of: Money means everything to
`g. yrs and other objective pronouns (him; her; as; them) began to
`them. —l/.i. 7. to have specified intentions: We meant well.
`[bef. 900;
`1.-;.i.ace the subjective forms after be. Today, such constructions——It’s
`12 That’s him. It must be them—are almost universal in informal
`ME menen, OE mdznan, c. OFris me'na, OS méniari, OI-IG rneinen]
`mean‘ (men), adj., -er. -est. 1. uncharitable; malicious: a mean re-
`sneach. In formal speech and in edited writing, however, the subjec-
`we forms are used: It must be they. The figure at the window had
`mark. 2. small-minded; ignoblez mean motives. 3. stingy; miserly. 4.
`interior in quality or character. 5.
`low in status: mean servitors. 6.
`24*. she, not her husband. The objective forms have also replaced the
`ifl1f.'.‘5€(IliV€
`forms in speech in such constructions as Me neither. Who,
`bad-tempered: a mean horse. 7. excellent;
`topnotch: plays a mean
`game of tennis.
`[bef. 900; var. of imene, OE gemzfane common,, infe-
`$271.? and frequently in comparisons after as or than: She's no faster
`rior, c. OFris méne, OHG gimeini, Go gamains; cf. common] —mean/-
`mm him at climbing. Another traditional rule is that gerunds, being
`ness, n.
`‘ta’: forms functioning as nouns, must be preceded by the possessive
`[used with a sing. or pl. v.] an
`srrmoun (my; your; her: its; their; etc.): The landlord objected to my
`mean’ (men), n. 1. Usu., means.
`agency, instrument, or method used to attain an end. 2. means, a.
`on me) having a dog. In practice, however, both objective and pos-
`available resources, esp. money. b. considerable financial resources: a
`iesive forms appear before genmds, the possessive being more com-
`into in formal, edited writing, the objective more common in informal
`person of means. 3. something midway between two extremes. 4. a.
`Ii-_}'r_ing and speech. See also THAN.
`a quantityhaving a value intermediate between the values of other
`quantities; an average, esp. the arithrnetic mean. b. either the second
`I. 1. Maine. 2. Middle East. 3. Middle English.
`or third term in a proportion of four terms. 5. t_he middle term in a
`through my
`:2-a cul-pa (rne’a kool/pa; Eng. ma’a kul'pa), Latin.
`
`(used as an acknowledgment of personal error).
`syllogism. —adj. 6. occupying a middle position or intermediate place.
`-—Idiom. 7. by all means, certainly. 8. by any means, in any way;
`aid‘ (med), n. an alcoholic drink of fermented honey and water.
`at all. 9. by means of, by the agency of; through. 10. by no means,
`wuoe
`not at all.
`[1300—S0; ME Inene < AF, OF meen, var. of meien < L
`lhE'.]900; OE me(o)du; c. OHG metu, Skt rnadhu honey, Gk méthy
`medidnus; see MEDIAN]
`'
`'
`3:? (med), n. .Archaic. meadow.
`[bef. 1000; ME made, 01:‘. méd]
`&d (méd). n. 1. Margaret, 1901-78, U.S. anthropologist. 2. Lake, a
`me-an-der [me an’der), vi. 1. to proceed by a winding or indirect
`Raise in NW Arizona and SE Nevada, formed by Hoover Dam on the
`course. 2. to wander aimlessly; ramble. -n. 3. a winding path or
`-Eninrado River. 227 sq. mi._ (588 sq. km).
`course.
`[1S70—80; < L maeander < Gk maiandros a winding, generic
`use of Ma1’andros'tl1e Menderes River]
`%de (med),
`rt. 1. George Gordon, 1815-72, Union general in the
`Mmrican Civil War. 2. James Edward, 1907-95, British economist:
`Me-an-der (me an/dar), n, ancient name of the MENDERES (def. 1).-
`Kobe] prize 1977.
`vs
`mean/ devia/tion, n. Statistics. a measure of dispersion, computed
`by taking the arithmetic mean of the absolute values of the deviations
`cad-ow (med/6), n. a limited, relatively flat area of low vegetation
`/\
`nanaiauautmaauwmmm-.:.1r.mrwnmy.nmw:ww~--'--~-~-'