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English words: medetomidine to medievalist

300 English words, part 48 of 159 of the words starting with M, A to Z. 30 have a page of their own.

English words medetomidine to medievalist

  1. medetomidine noun: A synthetic drug used in veterinary and human medicine as both a surgical anesthetic and analgesic, molecular formula C₁₃H₁₆N₂; it is also used as an...
  2. medevac noun, verb /ˈmɛdɪvæk/: The emergency transportation, usually by air, of patients to a medical facility.
  3. medex noun: A person who has gone through the MEDEX medical training programme, which aims to match students with medical placements in underserved communities.
  4. medfet noun: medical fetish; medical fetishism.
  5. Medfield proper noun: A neighbourhood in north Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
  6. medfluencer noun /ˈmɛdflu.ənsə(ɹ)/: An influencer who gives advice on medical decisions.
  7. medfly noun: Synonym of Mediterranean fruit fly.
  8. Medford proper noun /ˈmɛd.fəd/: A surname.
  9. Medha proper noun: A female given name from Sanskrit used in India.
  10. Medhi proper noun /ˈmɛdiː/: Alternative form of Mehdi
  11. Medhurst proper noun /ˈmɛdhɜː(ɹ)st/: A surname.
  12. medi-hotel noun: A hotel used to quarantine people during the COVID-19 pandemic.
  13. mediæval adjective: Alternative spelling of medieval.
  14. mediævaldom noun /mɛdɪˈiːvəldəm/: Alternative form of medievaldom.
  15. mediævalistic adjective: Alternative form of medievalistic.
  16. mediævally adverb: Alternative form of medievally.
  17. media adjective, noun /ˈmiː.di.ə/: The middle layer of the wall of a blood vessel or lymph vessel which is composed of connective and muscular tissue.
  18. media advocacy noun: An advocacy-group tactic of framing issues as public issues, exposing questionable, exploitative, or unethical practices, and forcing media coverage by...
  19. media archaeologist noun: Someone who studies or practises media archaeology.
  20. media archaeology noun: A field that attempts to understand new and emerging media through close examination of the past.
  21. media bridge noun: a method or apparatus creating a connection between a tangible media object and digital information.
  22. media center noun: A dedicated software application or hardware device for playback of audiovisual media in the home.
  23. media circus noun: Excessive and sensationalistic reporting of a news event.
  24. media darling noun: A celebrity who is especially popular and who receives frequent and very favorable attention in the news media.
  25. media democracy noun: A system of government in which the populace votes but the media hold power through influence.
  26. media event noun: An event conducted for the purpose of gaining publicity in the media.
  27. media-historical adjective: Of or pertaining to media history.
  28. media hype noun: Excitement for an event, phenomenon, etc. stirred by the mass media.
  29. media kit noun: A package of information detailing the various options for advertising in a publication.
  30. media outlet noun: A publication or broadcast program that provides news and feature stories to the public through various distribution channels, including newspapers,...
  31. media player noun: A software application for the playback of audio or video files.
  32. media-savvy adjective: Having the ability to purposely attract media attention or to manipulate it to one's own advantage.
  33. media studies noun /ˈmiːdi.ə ˈstʌdiz/: Academic discipline that deals with the content, history, meaning and effects of various media, in particular mass media.
  34. media stunt noun: Synonym of publicity stunt.
  35. media wasp noun: A large European wasp, Dolichovespula media, that became established in Britain in the 1980s
  36. mediacentric adjective: Having a focus on the media.
  37. mediacid adjective: Having a medium acidity
  38. mediacracy noun: Rule by the media; a situation in which the media dominates or controls the populace.
  39. mediacrat noun: A member of the mediacracy.
  40. mediacy noun: Mediation; presence of an intermediary.
  41. mediad adjective: Toward the middle line.
  42. mediaeval adjective, noun /ˌmɛd.iˈiː.vəl/: Alternative spelling of medieval.
  43. mediaevaldom noun: Alternative spelling of medievaldom.
  44. mediaevalesque adjective: Alternative form of medievalesque.
  45. mediaevalise verb: Alternative form of medievalize.
  46. mediaevalism noun: Dated spelling of medievalism.
  47. mediaevalist noun: Alternative spelling of medievalist.
  48. mediaevalistic adjective: Alternative spelling of medievalistic.
  49. mediaevalize verb: Alternative form of medievalize.
  50. mediaevally adverb: Alternative spelling of medievally.
  51. mediagenic adjective: thought of by the news media as an attractive subject
  52. mediagenically adverb: In a mediagenic fashion.
  53. mediagenicity noun: The state or condition of being mediagenic.
  54. mediagraphy noun: A list of media productions.
  55. mediakin noun: Synonym of fictionkin.
  56. medial adjective, noun /ˈmiː.di.əl/: Of or pertaining to a mean or average.
  57. medial canthus noun: The inner corner of the eye.
  58. medial capital noun: A capital letter occurring anywhere in the middle of a word.
  59. medial collateral ligament noun: One of the four main ligaments of the knee in humans and certain other animals.
  60. medial cuneiform bone noun: One of the cuneiform bones of the foot.
  61. medial epicondylitis noun: golfer's elbow
  62. medial geniculate nucleus noun: The nucleus of the thalamus involved in the sense of audition, which receives projections from the inferior colliculus and projects to the primary auditory...
  63. medial graph noun: A graph derived from a given plane graph such that this derived graph has a vertex corresponding to each edge of the given graph, and such that for every...
  64. medial lemniscus noun: A large ascending bundle of heavily myelinated axons that decussate in the brain stem, specifically in the medulla; it is formed by the crossings of...
  65. medial longitudinal fasciculus noun: A bundle of myelinated nerves responsible for coordinating eye movements.
  66. medial mal noun: Medial malleolus.
  67. medial malleolus noun: The prominence on the inner side of the ankle, formed by the lower end of the tibia.
  68. medial medullary syndrome noun: A type of alternating hemiplegia characterized by a set of clinical features resulting from occlusion of the anterior spinal artery and consequent...
  69. medial moraine noun: A moraine formed where lateral moraines of two glaciers meet.
  70. medial palpebral artery noun: An artery branching off of the ophthalmic artery that delivers blood to the eyelids.
  71. medial pterygoid muscle noun: A muscle that arises from the inner surface of the lateral pterygoid plate and from the palatine and maxillary bones, is inserted into the ramus and the...
  72. medial pterygoid nerve noun: A branch of the mandibular nerve that is distributed to the medial pterygoid muscle, tensor tympani, and tensor veli palatini.
  73. medial pterygoid plate noun: A long narrow plate that forms the medial part of the pterygoid process, terminates in the pterygoid hamulus, and forms with its lateral surface part of the...
  74. medial rectus noun: The broadest of the four extraocular muscles of the eyeball in the orbit, which arises from the border of the optic foramen and inserts into the medial...
  75. medial s noun: Synonym of long s.
  76. medial slang noun: Synonym of centre slang.
  77. medialect noun: A variant form of language spread by the press, radio, TV etc.
  78. medialise verb: Alternative form of medialize.
  79. mediality noun: The characteristics of a particular media (means of communication)
  80. medialization noun: The act or process of medializing (making more medial).
  81. medialize verb: To become more medial.
  82. medially adverb /ˈmiː.di.əl.i/: In or relating to the middle.
  83. medialmost adjective: Closest to the midline
  84. medialness noun: The condition of being medial
  85. medialorbitofrontal adjective: medial orbitofrontal
  86. medialuna noun: A crescent-shaped corral used in Chilean rodeos.
  87. medialward adjective, adverb: Occurring or situated in a medial direction.
  88. medialwards adjective, adverb: Synonym of medialward.
  89. mediamacro noun: A narrative or set of beliefs promulgated as factual by news media that distorts macroeconomic consensus, e.g. often presenting the (total) government...
  90. mediamaking noun: The relationship between the world and the media and the way they each influence one another.
  91. median adjective, noun /ˈmiː.di.ən/: A central vein or nerve, especially the median vein or median nerve running through the forearm and arm.
  92. median age noun: The age that divides a population (of a country etc.) into two numerically equivalent groups.
  93. median effective time noun: The total amount of time, usually measured in days, required to reach a complete recovery in 50% of a sample of patients.
  94. median egret noun: Synonym of intermediate egret.
  95. median eminence noun: Part of the inferior boundary for the hypothalamus in the human brain.
  96. median filter noun: A filter that replaces signal values in a neighbourhood with the median of that neighbourhood.
  97. median lethal time noun: The average time interval during which 50% of a given population may be expected to die following the administration of a chemical or physical agent at a...
  98. median line noun: A line drawn (on a map) in a maritime area which marks the maritime boundary between two countries.
  99. median nerve noun: A nerve in the upper limb in humans and other animals, formed from parts of the medial and lateral cords of the brachial plexus, and compression of which in...
  100. median plane noun: The only plane along which the human body is roughly symmetrical, running from the top to the bottom through the navel, separating the left and the right hand.
  101. median strip noun: A strip of land between opposing lanes of a road.
  102. median survival time noun: The length of time from either diagnosis or treatment in which one half of a sample of patients with a given disease are found to be, or expected to be,...
  103. median system noun: A system where the boundaries between headmates are fuzzy or imprecise.
  104. medianic adjective: Relating to a medium (psychic who contacts spirits).
  105. medianity noun: Mediumship.
  106. medianly adverb: In a median direction
  107. medianoche noun: A Caribbean sandwich of roast pork, ham, mustard, Swiss cheese, and dill pickles.
  108. medianoscopy noun: A form of endobronchial biopsy
  109. mediant noun /ˈmiːdi.ənt/: The third degree of the diatonic scale.
  110. mediaperson noun: A member of the media.
  111. mediary adjective, noun: An intermediary or go-between; Something or someone that passes information, instructions, or influence between one person or thing and another person or thing.
  112. mediasation noun: Alternative spelling of mediazation.
  113. mediascape noun: The metaphorical landscape of trends, tastes, etc. promoted by the media.
  114. mediaspeak noun: The jargon used by the mass media.
  115. mediasphere noun: The collective ecology of the world's media, including newspapers, journals, television, radio, books, novels, advertising, press releases, publicity and...
  116. mediasteroside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  117. mediastinal adjective: Relating to the mediastinum.
  118. mediastine noun: mediastinum
  119. mediastinic adjective: Synonym of mediastinal.
  120. mediastinitis noun: Inflammation of the mediastinum.
  121. mediastinoscope noun: A thin tube-like instrument used in mediastinoscopy to examine the tissues and lymph nodes in the mediastinum.
  122. mediastinoscopic adjective: Relating to mediastinoscopy.
  123. mediastinoscopically adverb: By means of mediastinoscopy.
  124. mediastinoscopy noun: A surgical procedure for examining the inside of the mediastinum and the organs it encloses through a small incision, using an endoscope and usually under...
  125. mediastinotomy noun: incision of the mediastinum
  126. mediastinum noun /ˌmiːdi.əˈstaɪnəm/: The region in mammals between the pleural sacs, containing the heart and all of the thoracic viscera except the lungs.
  127. mediatability noun: The quality of being mediatable
  128. mediatable adjective: Capable of being mediated.
  129. mediate adjective, verb /ˈmidieɪt/: To resolve differences, or to bring about a settlement, between conflicting parties.
  130. mediated stylistics noun: A contemporary method for analyzing media texts, such as news programs and newspaper articles.
  131. mediately adverb /ˈmiːdi.ətli/: In a mediate manner, by the intervention of an intermediary agent or means; indirectly.
  132. mediateness noun: The state of being mediate.
  133. mediatic adjective /ˌmiːdiˈætik/: Relating to the media.
  134. mediatically adverb: In a manner related to the media.
  135. mediatingly adverb: So as to mediate.
  136. mediation noun /ˌmiːdiˈeɪʃən/: Negotiation to resolve differences conducted by an impartial party.
  137. mediational adjective: Of or pertaining to mediation
  138. mediationally adverb: In terms of or by means of mediation; by indirect means.
  139. mediatisation noun: Alternative form of mediatization.
  140. mediatise verb: Alternative spelling of mediatize.
  141. mediative adjective: Pertaining to mediation; that mediates
  142. mediatively adverb: In a mediative manner.
  143. mediativity noun: The quality of being mediative.
  144. mediatization noun: The act of mediatizing (in various senses).
  145. mediatize verb /ˈmiːdɪətʌɪz/: To make (a state or leader under the Holy Roman Empire) into a mediate vassal rather than an immediate one, directly under the emperor; (by extension) to...
  146. mediator noun /ˈmidieɪtɚ/: One who negotiates between parties seeking mutual agreement.
  147. mediatorial adjective /mi.di.əˈtɔː.ɹi.əl/: Relating to or befitting a mediator (one who mediates).
  148. mediatorialism noun: The work or approach of a mediator.
  149. mediatorially adverb: As, or by means of, a mediator.
  150. mediatorless adjective: Lacking a mediator
  151. mediatorship noun: The office or character of a mediator.
  152. mediatory adjective: Of or relating to mediation.
  153. mediatress noun: A female mediator; a mediatrix.
  154. mediatrice noun: Synonym of mediatrix (“female mediator”).
  155. mediatrix noun /ˈmiːdɪətɹɪks/: A female mediator.
  156. mediazation noun: The increasing importance of broadcast and other rapid communications media relative to traditional means of communication.
  157. medible noun: A marijuana edible.
  158. medic adjective, noun /ˈmɛdɪk/: Of or pertaining to medicines; medical.
  159. medicable adjective: Capable of being medicated
  160. medicagophyll noun: The characteristic chlorophyll of alfalfa (Medicago sativa).
  161. Medicaid proper noun /ˈmɛdɪˌkeɪd/: US government system for providing medical assistance to persons unable to afford medical treatments.
  162. Medicaid mill noun: A fraudulent practice that charges the Medicaid system for unnecessary patient visits.
  163. medical adjective, noun /ˈmɛdɪkl̩/: Of or pertaining to the practice of medicine.
  164. medical alert jewelry noun: Metallic bracelets and necklaces documenting patient's preexisting health conditions and known allergies.
  165. medical cannabis noun: Cannabis and cannabinoids that are prescribed by a medical practitioner for their patients.
  166. medical center noun: Synonym of hospital.
  167. medical certificate noun: A statement from a physician or other health care provider that attests to the result of a medical examination of a patient.
  168. medical condition noun: An illness, disease, trauma, disability, malfunction or some other medically measurable disorder of any kind.
  169. medical desert noun: A (usually rural) region whose population has inadequate access to healthcare.
  170. medical doctor noun: A physician; a person who holds a doctoral degree or first professional degree in medicine, and practices in that profession.
  171. medical emergency noun: A situation where a person's health is in immediate danger due to an acute injury or illness.
  172. medical ethics noun: The branch of ethics that examines questions of moral right and wrong arising in the context of the practice of medicine.
  173. medical examiner noun: A physician who examines cadavers on behalf of the government.
  174. medical finger noun: The ring finger.
  175. medical glove noun: A disposable glove used during medical examinations and procedures to help prevent cross-contamination between caregivers and patients.
  176. medical Greek noun: The English slang once used by medical students in London hospitals, involving deliberate spoonerisms.
  177. medical history noun: Details of a patient's previous medical experiences, such as existing comorbidities, past infections, operations undergone, and medications taken.
  178. medical informatics noun: Informatics as applied to medicine: the application of information science and information technology to medical care and any other health care.
  179. medical isotope noun: a radioisotope used in medicine
  180. medical journal noun: A peer-reviewed scientific journal that communicates medical information to physicians and other health professionals.
  181. medical jurisprudence noun: Forensic medicine.
  182. medical marijuana noun: Synonym of medical cannabis.
  183. medical out verb: To discharge (especially from a police force or military) for medical reasons; to discharge (a person) because they are not fit for duty. (Chiefly used in...
  184. medical practitioner noun: A person who practices medicine.
  185. medical record noun: Details about a patient's previous medical experiences, such as operations and medications taken.
  186. medical report noun: An official account or record of a person's health and medical history.
  187. medical school noun: A school that teaches medicine.
  188. medical student noun: A student enrolled at a medical school, who is training to become a physician.
  189. medical students' disease noun: A form of hypochondriasis in which medical students perceive themselves or others to be experiencing the symptoms of a disease they are studying.
  190. medical tape noun: Synonym of surgical tape.
  191. medical tourism noun: Travelling across international borders, generally from a rich country to a poor country, to deliver healthcare, often on a temporary basis.
  192. medicalese noun: The jargon used by medical professionals.
  193. medicalisation noun: Alternative spelling of medicalization.
  194. medicalise verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of medicalize.
  195. medicalism noun: A medicine-based philosophy or approach; a tendency to medicalize.
  196. medicalizable adjective: Capable of being medicalized.
  197. medicalization noun: The act or process of medicalizing.
  198. medicalize verb /ˈmɛdɪkəlaɪz/: To make medical; to convert or reduce to a branch of medicine; especially, to pathologize.
  199. medically adverb /ˈmɛd.ɪ.kli/: For medical purposes.
  200. medicament noun /ˈmɛdɪkəmənt/: A medicine, medication or drug.
  201. medicamental adjective: medicinal
  202. medicamentally adverb: In terms of medicinal properties.
  203. medicamentary adjective: Of or relating to medicament; medicinal.
  204. medicamentation noun: The administration of medicament; medication.
  205. medicamentous adjective: Having the properties of medicament; medicinal.
  206. medicamentously adverb: In a medicamentous manner; medicinally.
  207. medicane noun /ˈmɛdɪkeɪn/: A hurricane-like storm that forms in the Mediterranean Sea.
  208. medicant noun: A medication.
  209. medicare noun: The Canadian public health insurance system.
  210. medicarpin noun: A pterocarpan found in Medicago truncatula.
  211. medicaster noun /ˈmɛdɪkastə/: A quack doctor; someone who pretends to have medical knowledge.
  212. medicate verb /ˈmɛdɪkeɪt/: To prescribe or administer medication to.
  213. medication noun /mɛdɪˈkeɪʃən/: A medicine, or all the medicines regularly taken by a patient.
  214. medication assisted treatment noun: Treatment of drug addiction by means of a replacement drug / medication
  215. medicational adjective: Of or relating to medication.
  216. medicative adjective: Medicinal; acting like a medicine.
  217. medicator noun: Any medical appliance.
  218. medicatory adjective: Serving to medicate; medicinal.
  219. Medicean adjective /mɛdɪˈtʃiːən/: Designating the four largest moons of Jupiter (Io, Europa, Ganymede and Callisto), as named by Galileo in honour of his future patron Cosimo II de' Medici.
  220. medicerebellar adjective: Relating to the central part of the cerebellum.
  221. medicerebral adjective: Relating to the central part of the cerebrum.
  222. Medici proper noun: A surname from Italian.
  223. Medici collar noun: A fan-shaped (especially lace) collar, standing upright behind the head and sloping down to meet a square neckline in front.
  224. medician adjective, noun: A physician, a medical doctor; a medic.
  225. medicide noun: Medically assisted suicide; suicide accomplished with the assistance of a physician.
  226. medicinable adjective /məˈdɪs(ɪ)nəb(ə)l/: Medicinal; having healing properties.
  227. medicinal adjective, noun /məˈdɪ.sɪ.nəl/: Having the properties of medicine, or pertaining to medicine; medical.
  228. medicinal chemistry noun: The application of chemical research techniques to the synthesis of pharmaceuticals.
  229. medicinal finger noun: Synonym of medical finger.
  230. medicinality noun: The quality of being medicinal.
  231. medicinally adverb: In a medicinal manner.
  232. medicine noun, verb /ˈmɛd.ɪ.s(ɪ)n/: A substance which specifically promotes healing when ingested or consumed in some way; a pharmaceutical drug.
  233. medicine bag noun: A small pouch holding sacred items, worn by some indigenous peoples of the Americas.
  234. medicine ball noun: A large, heavy sphere of leather, plastic or rubber etc. filled with sand or similar, and used for athletic training or physical rehabilitation.
  235. medicine cabinet noun: A cupboard where drugs and medical paraphernalia are stored.
  236. medicine chest noun: A medicine cabinet.
  237. medicine dance noun: A ritual dance ceremony performed as a form of therapy.
  238. medicine lodge noun: Synonym of sweat lodge.
  239. medicine man noun: A Native American shamanistic healer.
  240. medicine person noun: Gender neutral equivalent of medicine man (“traditional or shamanistic Native American healer”).
  241. medicine shield noun: A decorated leather shield used by many North American native warriors, believed to protect its owner with its magic power.
  242. medicine show noun: A traveling presentation which sells miracle cures and other products between various entertainment acts.
  243. medicine up verb: To be under the effect of a medicine, especially a mind-altering one, or a drug.
  244. medicine wheel noun: A symbol of indigenous North American culture and religion.
  245. medicine woman noun: A female Native American (or, any other indigenous) shamanistic healer.
  246. medicinelike adjective: Resembling medicine or some aspect of it.
  247. mediciner noun: A medical practitioner; a doctor.
  248. mediciney adjective: Resembling or characteristic of medicine, especially in smell or taste.
  249. mediciny adjective: Alternative form of mediciney.
  250. medick noun: Any of various European and North African herbs, of the genus Medicago, several of which are grown for fodder etc.
  251. medico noun, prefix: A physician or medical doctor; sometimes also a medical student.
  252. medicoadministrative adjective: Relating to the administration of medical facilities
  253. medicobiological adjective: Relating to the use of medicine in biological experiments.
  254. medicobotanical adjective: Relating to the medical uses of plants.
  255. medicocentric adjective: Centred on doctors
  256. medicochirurgic adjective: Alternative form of medicochirurgical.
  257. medicochirurgical adjective: Medicosurgical.
  258. medicocriminal adjective: forensic, often in the context of entomology
  259. medicoculinary adjective: Relating to medicine and cooking.
  260. medicocultural adjective: medical and cultural
  261. medicodental adjective: Relating to medicine and dentistry.
  262. medicoeconomic adjective: Relating to economic aspects of medical treatment
  263. medicolegal adjective: Of, or pertaining to, both medicine and law, as for example with the legal implications of a medical decision (such as when to stop attempting...
  264. medicolegality noun: The quality of being medicolegal
  265. medicolegally adverb: As regards medicolegal issues.
  266. medicomania noun: An obsession with medical treatment.
  267. medicomechanic adjective: Alternative form of medicomechanical.
  268. medicomechanical adjective: Relating to physiotherapy.
  269. medicommissure noun: The interthalamic adhesion
  270. medicomoral adjective: Relating to the moral aspects of medical treatment.
  271. medicopharmaceutical adjective: Of or relating to medicine and pharmacy.
  272. medicophobe noun: A person who has medicophobia.
  273. medicophobia noun: The fear of or aversion to medical professionals or procedures.
  274. medicophobic adjective: Relating to, characteristic of, or exhibiting medicophobia.
  275. medicopsychiatric adjective: Relating to medicine and psychiatry.
  276. medicopsychological adjective: Relating to medicine and psychology.
  277. medicoreligious adjective: Relating to medicine and religion.
  278. medicornu noun /ˌmiːdiˈkɔː(ɹ)njuː/: The middle or inferior horn of each lateral ventricle of the brain.
  279. medicosocial adjective: Relating to medicine and social work.
  280. medicostatistical adjective: Relating to medicine and statistics.
  281. medicosurgical adjective: Medical and surgical.
  282. medicotechnical adjective: Of, or pertaining to, both medicine and technology.
  283. medicotechnological adjective: Relating to the use of modern technology in the field of medicine.
  284. medicotopographical adjective: Relating to medicine and topography.
  285. medicoveterinary adjective: medical and veterinary
  286. medics noun: The science of medicine.
  287. medidesmine noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
  288. medietas linguae noun: A jury or inquest consisting half of aliens and half of natives.
  289. mediety noun /mɪˈdaɪ.ɪti/: The middle part; half; moiety.
  290. medieval adjective, noun /ˌmɛd.iˈiː.vəl/: Of or relating to the Middle Ages, the period from approximately 500 to 1500 AD.
  291. medieval literature noun: literature of the Middle Ages; all literary works written in the Middle Ages
  292. medieval studies noun: The study of the Middle Ages.
  293. medieval synthesis noun: The social and cultural movement imposed by the medieval Christian church, which combined the scientific ideas of Aristotle, Ptolemy, and Galen, with the...
  294. medievaldom noun /mɪdˈi.vəl.dəm/: The medieval condition or state; medievalness.
  295. medievalesque adjective: Somewhat medieval in style.
  296. medievalise verb: Alternative form of medievalize.
  297. medievalish adjective: Somewhat medieval; suggesting a medieval setting.
  298. medievalism noun: The state of being medieval.
  299. medievalist noun: One who studies the culture and history of the Middle Ages.

Part 47 · Part 49 · English words: M

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under M: 47,683 words, in 159 parts.