English words: macroregion to mad props

300 English words, part 6 of 159 of the words starting with M, A to Z. 7 have a page of their own.

English words macroregion to mad props

macroregion noun: Any of several geopolitical subdivisions that encompass several others.
macroregional adjective: Of or pertaining to a macroregion.
macroregionally adverb: In a macroregional manner or context.
macroregulation noun: A large-scale regulation that can be broken down into smaller ones
macrorelief noun: Very large relief.
macroremains noun: macroscopic remains
macrorestriction noun: In physical gene mapping, the digestion of DNA of high molecular weight with a restriction enzyme having a low number of restriction sites.
macroreticular adjective: Having the structure of a large net
macrorheological adjective: Relating to macrorheology
macrorheology noun: macroscale rheology
macrorheometer noun: A relatively large rheometer
macrorna noun: Alternative form of macroRNA.
macrorough adjective: Exhibiting macroroughness; rough at macroscale.
macroroughness noun: The quality of being rough at macroscale.
macroroutine noun: A macroscale or large-scale routine.
macrorupture noun: A relatively large rupture
macrosaccade noun: An unusually large saccade
macrosaccadic adjective: Relating to macrosaccades
macrosaltation noun: A large-scale saltation; a macromutation.
macrosample noun: A relatively large-scale sample
macrosatellite noun: Synonym of satellite DNA.
macroscalar adjective: Relating to macroscale
macroscale noun: A relatively large scale
macroscelid noun: Alternative form of macroscelidean.
macroscelidean noun: Any insectivorous mammal of the order Macroscelidea; a sengi.
macroscelidid noun: Any member of the family Macroscelididae, a sengi.
macroschizont noun: A relatively large schizont
macroscian adjective: Casting a long shadow.
macrosclereid noun: A columnar sclereid that forms an outer layer in various fruit and seeds.
macroscope noun: A wide-field imaging device
macroscopia noun: A form of hallucination where objects appear larger than they really are.
macroscopic adjective /ˌmæ.kɹəˈskɒ.pɪk/: Visible to the unassisted eye.
macroscopical adjective: macroscopic
macroscopically adverb: In a macroscopic manner or context.
macroscopicity noun: The quality or state of being macroscopic.
macroscopics noun: Any behaviour or characteristic observable at a macroscopic scale
macroscopy noun: macroscopic examination (with the naked eye)
macrosculpture noun: Relatively large sculpture (on the surface of a shell)
macroseeding noun: The seeding of crystallization using an intact crystal that has already been grown
macroseepage noun: The seepage of relatively large amounts of material.
macrosegment noun: A portion of a spoken utterance between two pauses.
macrosegregation noun: A variation in the composition of a metal casting caused by irregular movement during solidification
macroseism noun: A severe earthquake
macroseismic adjective: Describing any relatively large seismic event (capable of causing damage)
macroseismology noun: The study of macroseisms.
macrosemiid noun: Any fish in the extinct family Macrosemiidae.
macrosemiiform noun: Any extinct fish of the order Macrosemiiformes
macrosequence noun: A relatively long sequence (in a film).
macrosession noun: A broad, multidisciplinary work area or a large session at an academic or creative conferences.
macroseta noun: A relatively long hair or bristle
macroshock noun: A large-scale shock.
macrosialin noun: A heavily glycosylated transmembrane protein associated with macrophages
macrosimulation noun: simulation of a system as a whole, without simulating the behaviour of its individual components
macrosiphine noun: Any aphid of the tribe Macrosiphini
macrosmatic adjective /ˌmæk.ɹɒzˈmæ.tɪk/: Having a good sense of smell.
macrosocial adjective: Relating to society on a large scale, or in large groups (e.g., group, class or generation).
macrosociolinguistic adjective: Relating to macrosociolinguistics.
macrosociolinguistics noun: sociolinguistics dealing with relatively large sections of society, rather than with individuals
macrosociological adjective: Relating to macrosociology.
macrosociologically adverb: In terms of macrosociology.
macrosociologist noun: One who studies macrosociology.
macrosociology noun: The subdiscipline of sociology that deals with large-scale human interactions on the level of populations and large collectives.
macrosomal adjective: Relating to a macrosome
macrosomatognosia noun: A hallucination involving the perception of one's body or body parts as being too large; a common symptom and subset of Alice in Wonderland syndrome.
macrosome noun: Any relatively large organelle in a cell
macrosomia noun: The state (of a foetus or neonate) of being abnormally large
macrosomic adjective: Relating to or affected by macrosomia
macrosomite noun: A region of an embryonic insect prior to the formation of metameres
macrospark noun: A relatively large spark.
macrospatial adjective: Relating to relatively large spaces
macrospatiality noun: The quality of being macrospatial.
macrospecies noun: A relatively large, polymorphic species.
macrosphelide noun: Any of a group of macrolide antibiotics.
macrosphere noun: A relatively large sphere (in a variety of contexts)
macrospheric adjective: Alternative form of macrospherical.
macrospherical adjective: Relating to macrospheres
macrospicule noun: A very large-scale spicule
macrospin adjective: Describing a single-domain approximation used in the analysis of spin valves.
macrospinous adjective: Having large spines.
macrosplanchnic adjective: Having an abnormally large trunk or torso.
macrosporange noun: Synonym of megasporangium.
macrosporangiate adjective: Having large sporangia.
macrosporangium noun: A megasporangium; sporangium or conceptacle containing only large spores.
macrospore noun: One of the specially large spores of certain flowerless plants, as Selaginella, etc.
macrosporic adjective: Of or pertaining to macrospores.
macrosporin noun: The anthraquinone derivative 1,7-dihydroxy-3-methoxy-6-methyl-9,10-anthraquinone that is a bioactive metabolite produced by a plant-pathogenic fungus of the...
macrosporocyte noun: A cell that produces macrospores during meiosis
macrosporogenesis noun: The generation and development of macrospores
macrosporophyll noun: a leaflike organ that bears one or more macrosporangia
macrostabilisation noun: macroeconomic stabilisation
macrostate noun: A group of macroscopic properties of a physical system, such as its temperature and pressure.
macrostatistics noun: macroscale statistics
macrosteatosis noun: macrovesicular steatosis
macrosteatotic adjective: Relating to macrosteatosis
macrostem noun: The stem of a verb, plus any object markers preceding the stem and affixes following the stem, taken as a morphological unit.
macrostemonoside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
macrostep noun: A relatively large steplike deformation in the structure of a crystal.
macrostereoscopic adjective: Describing stereoscopic macrophotography or the equipment or techniques used in it
macrostimulation noun: stimulation using a macroelectrode
macrostock adjective: Of or relating to the traditional form of stock photography where images are sourced from large agencies rather than individually.
macrostomatan noun: Any snake of the clade Macrostomata
macrostomia noun: The condition of having an abnormally large mouth
macrostomid noun: Any flatworm in the family Macrostomidae.
macrostomy noun: The condition (of some snakes) of having a very large mouth (by dislocation of the jaw)
macrostrain noun: macroscopic strain
macrostratification noun: stratification on a macroscopic scale
macrostratigraphic adjective: Relating to macrostratigraphy
macrostratigraphy noun: Relatively large-scale stratigraphy
macrostress noun: stress in the macrostructure of a material
macrostressor noun: A macroscale stressor.
macrostructural adjective: Relating to macrostructure.
macrostructurally adverb: In terms of macrostructure.
macrostructure noun: The gross structure of a material or tissue as visible to the unaided eye or at very low levels of magnification.
macrostructured adjective: Relating to, or formed into a macrostructure
macrostylous adjective: Having a long style.
macrosurgery noun: Relatively large-scale surgery (as opposed to microsurgery)
macrosurgical adjective: Relating to macrosurgery.
macrosymbiont noun: A macroscopic symbiont.
macrosympatric adjective: Occurring together in large overlapping areas
macrosyntactic adjective: Relating to macrosyntax.
macrosyntactically adverb: In terms of macrosyntax.
macrosyntax noun: Syntax beyond the clause level.
macrosyntenic adjective: Related to macrosynteny
macrosynteny noun: A form of synteny involving a large number of genes
macrosystem noun: A programming system in which small constructs (macros) represent groups of machine instructions.
macrosystemic adjective: Relating to a macrosystem.
macrotaphonomic adjective: Relating to macrotaphonomy
macrotaphonomy noun: taphonomy using relatively large samples
macrotaxonomic adjective: Relating to macrotaxonomy.
macrotaxonomy noun: taxonomy of the larger ranks (typically family and above)
macrotechnological adjective: Relating to macrotechnology.
macrotechnology noun: large-scale technology
macroteiid noun: Any insect of the genus Macroteleia
macrotermitine noun: Any termite of the subfamily Macrotermitinae
macrotetrolide noun: Any of a family of macrocyclic compounds containing four tetrahydrofuranyl-carboxylic acid residues linked together
macrotext noun: A long text, as opposed to a microtext.
macrotextual adjective: Of or relating to macrotexts.
macrotexture noun: A large-scale texture
macrotheline noun: Any mygalomorph spider of the subfamily Macrothelinae (now sometimes elevated to family Macrothelidae).
macrotheological adjective: Relating to macrotheology.
macrotheology noun: Theology dealing with broad, major concerns.
macrotheoretical adjective: Of or relating to a macrotheory.
macrotheory noun: A large-scale theory dealing with a broad range of phenomena on an abstract level.
macrothere noun: A member of genus Macrotherium (syn. of Chalicotherium)
macrotherm noun: Synonym of megatherm.
macrothermal adjective: Synonym of megathermal.
macrothermic adjective: Synonym of megathermal.
macrothrombocyte noun: A usually large thrombocyte.
macrothrombocytic adjective: Relating to macrothrombocytes.
macrothrombocytopaenia noun: Alternative form of macrothrombocytopenia.
macrothrombocytopathy noun: A disorder characterized by unusually large thrombocytes.
macrothrombocytopenia noun: A form of thrombocytopenia characterised by unusually large platelets.
macrothrombocytopenic adjective: Relating to macrothrombocytopenia
macrothrombocytosis noun: The presence of unusually large thrombocytes in the blood.
macrothromboembolism noun: A very large thromboembolism.
macrothrombosis noun: A relatively large thrombosis
macrothrombus noun: A relatively large thrombus.
macrotia noun: Abnormal development of the auricle of the ear
macrotidal adjective: Having a relatively large tidal range (greater than 4 metres)
macrotide noun: A relatively large tide
macrotissue noun: Relatively large-scale tissue
macrotrabecular adjective: Relating to a large trabecula
macrotrace noun: A trace (track) that is large enough to see with the unaided eye
macrotranscriptomics noun: Relatively large-scale transcriptomics
macrotransition noun: A relatively large transition
macrotrauma noun: A major trauma injury, such as joint dislocation or bone fracture, characteristically sustained during a direct sudden event.
macrotrend noun: A large-scale trend.
macrotrichium noun: An innervated hair on the integument or wing membrane of an insect.
macrotubule noun: A tubule that has a relatively large diameter
macroturbulence noun: Turbulence on a large scale.
macroturbulent adjective: Pertaining to macroturbulence.
macroturf noun: A large area of coral that is grazed by fish
macrounit noun: A relatively large-scale unit
macroura noun: macruran
macrourid noun: Any fish of the family Macrouridae; a rattail.
macrovacuolar adjective: Relating to macrovacuoles
macrovacuole noun: A relatively large vacuole
macrovacuolization noun: The formation of macrovacuoles
macrovariable noun: A variable that may be modified by or within a macro
macrovariation noun: A relatively large variation
macrovascular adjective: Of or pertaining to the larger blood vessels
macrovasculature noun: The vasculature of the larger blood vessels
macrovasculopathic adjective: Relating to macrovasculopathy
macrovasculopathy noun: Any macrovascular disease
macrovegetation noun: Relatively large vegetation
macroverse noun: A macroscale universe.
macrovertebrate noun: A relatively large vertebrate: one that is not small.
macrovesicle noun: A vesicle in which a large amount of lipid has accumulated as a result of steatosis
macrovesicular adjective: Relating to macrovesicles
macrovessel noun: Any of the larger blood vessels
macrovibrissa noun: Relatively large (typically mystacial) vibrissae
macrovibrissal adjective: Relating to macrovibrissae
macrovillus noun: Any relatively large villus
macrovirus noun /ˈmækɹoʊˌvaɪɹəs/: A computer virus written in a macro language.
macroviscosity noun: Relatively large-scale viscosity, especially when contrasted with microviscosity
macrowear noun: Relatively large-scale wear (typically of teeth)
macroweather noun: Longer-term average weather, covering a duration between that of weather and climate.
macroworld noun /ˈmækɹoʊˌwɝld/: A world or reality on a larger scale, thus for example the social scale when discussing individual affairs, or the human scale when discussing particle physics.
macrozamia noun: Any plant of the Macrozamia taxonomic genus.
macrozamin noun: A toxic substance found in cycads.
macrozone noun: Any of several types of economic or environmental area, zone or territory that are further subdivided
macrozoobenthic adjective: Relating to the macrozoobenthos
macrozoobenthos noun: benthic animals that are big enough to be seen with the naked eye
macrozoogonidium noun: The larger kind of zoospore in Ulothrix, which germinates independently.
macrozooid noun: A relatively large zooid (as compared with a microzooid)
macrozooplankton noun: Any relatively large plankton, visible to the naked eye; the minimum size is defined in various sources as from 0.5 mm to 5.0 mm.
macrozooplanktonic adjective: Related to macrozooplankton
macrozoospore noun: A large motile spore having four cilia; found in certain green algae such as those in genus Ulothrix
macrozwitterion noun: A large molecule containing both positive and negative charges.
macrozwitterionic adjective: Relating to a macrozwitterion.
macrural adjective: Macrurous.
macruran noun: Any of many decapod crustaceans, such as the lobster and shrimp, that were once included in the subdivision Macrura
macruroid adjective: Macrurous.
macrurous adjective: Of or pertaining to an obsolete subdivision of crustaceans, Macrura, having long tails.
MacTaggart proper noun: A surname.
Mactan proper noun /ˈmak.t̪ɐn̪/: A barangay of Lapu-Lapu City, Cebu, Philippines.
mactate verb /mækˈteɪt/: To kill in sacrifice.
mactation noun: The act of killing a victim for sacrifice.
MacTavish proper noun: A surname from Scottish Gaelic [in turn originating as a patronymic].
Mactel noun: The computing environment of the Apple operating system running on an Intel CPU.
mactra noun: Any marine bivalve shell of the numerous known species of genus Mactra and allied genera, some of which are used as food, for example the European clam...
mactrid noun: Any of the family Mactridae of saltwater clams.
Macu noun: Alternative form of Maku (“Amazon peoples”).
macuahuitl noun: An Aztec obsidian sword or club.
macuca noun: Synonym of solitary tinamou.
macula noun /ˈmæk.jᵿ.lə/: An oval yellow spot near the center of the retina of the human eye, histologically defined as having two or more layers of ganglion cells, responsible for...
macula lutea noun: macula (yellow spot in the human eye)
maculacy noun: The quality of being maculate, stained or blemished.
macular adjective /ˈmækjəlɚ/: Relating to the macula, the area of the retina responsible for detailed central vision
macular degeneration noun: A disease of the retina of the eye resulting in loss of central vision.
maculate adjective, verb /ˈmækjʊleɪt/: To spot; to stain; to blur.
maculated adjective, verb: Having spots or blotches.
maculated fever noun: Typhus characterized by a rash.
maculation noun: The act of spotting; a spot; a blemish.
maculatory adjective: Causing a spot, stain or damage
maculatoside noun: A particular steroid glycoside.
maculature noun /ˈmækjʊlətjʊə(ɹ)/: Blotting paper.
maculavirus noun: Any virus of the genus Maculavirus
macule noun, verb: A spot.
maculele noun /ˌmɑːkuleɪˈleɪ/: An Afro-Brazilian dance and martial art in which a number of people gather in a circle and rhythmically strike sticks together to accompany singing.
maculiferous adjective: Having maculae or spots.
maculiform adjective: Shaped like a macula or spot.
maculism noun: Rejection of belief in the Immaculate Conception of the Virgin Mary.
maculocerebral adjective: Relating to the macula and the cerebrum.
maculomancy noun: Alternative form of moleomancy.
maculopapillary adjective: Characterised by macules and papillas
maculopapular adjective: Consisting of a flat, red area on the skin that is covered with small confluent bumps, as in scarlet fever and measles.
maculopapule noun: A maculopapular lesion.
maculopathy noun /ˌmækjʊˈlɒpəθi/: Any disease of the macula of the eye.
maculose adjective: Having spots on the surface; spotted
maculosin noun: The homodetic cyclic dipeptide prolyl tyrosine
maculous adjective: Macular, spotted.
macumba noun: A type of Afro-Brazilian folk religion combining elements of Roman Catholicism with traditional African religious beliefs and practices; or a specific cult...
Macushi noun: An indigenous ethnic group in Brazil and Guyana.
macushla noun: My darling, my dear.
Macussi noun: Alternative form of Macushi.
macuta noun: A former currency unit of Angola, worth five centavos.
macute noun: Alternative spelling of macuta.
Macuxi noun: Alternative form of Macushi.
Macwhirter proper noun: A surname.
MacWilliams proper noun: A surname.
Macy proper noun /ˈmeɪsi/: A surname from Old French.
mad adjective, adverb, noun, verb /ˈmæd/: Insane; crazy; mentally deranged.
mad apple noun: Alternative form of mad apple.
mad as a bear with a sore head adjective: Very angry.
mad as a box of frogs adjective: Completely mad; insane; crazy.
mad as a brush adjective: Synonym of daft as a brush.
mad as a cut snake adjective: Very irate, crazy with rage.
mad as a fish adjective: Demented, crazy.
mad as a hatter adjective /ˌmæd æz ə ˈhætə/: Crazy or demented.
mad as a hornet adjective: Extremely angry
mad as a March hare adjective: Crazy, demented.
mad as a meat axe adjective: Very irate; crazy with rage.
mad as a mongoose adjective: Demented or crazy.
mad as a wet hen adjective: Very angry; furious.
mad as cut snakes adjective: Alternative form of mad as a cut snake.
mad as hops adjective: Very angry.
mad cap adjective, noun: Alternative form of madcap.
mad cow noun: Mad cow disease; bovine spongiform encephalopathy.
mad cow disease noun: Synonym of bovine spongiform encephalopathy.
mad-doctor noun: A physician who treats the insane.
mad dog adjective, noun: A rabid dog.
mad-dog skullcap noun: A plant, Scutellaria lateriflora
mad dogs and Englishmen noun: To express that it is very hot weather.
mad enough to chew nails adjective: furiously angry
mad for it adjective: Exceedingly eager, or having a keen desire or appetite for something.
mad hatter noun: A lunatic; a highly eccentric person.
mad hatter disease noun: erethism (neurological disorder from mercury poisoning)
mad hatter syndrome noun: erethism (neurological disorder from mercury poisoning)
mad honey noun: Honey that is toxic or psychoactive due to chemicals in plants or the environment.
mad itch noun: pseudorabies in cattle
mad lad noun: A male who engages in unusual and/or dangerous behavior, typically in a light-hearted manner.
Mad Lib noun: A humorously nonsensical story created from a template with blanks for certain elements. One participant supplies words to fill the blanks (e.g. "nose"...
mad man noun: Alternative spelling of madman.
Mad Max adjective: Suggesting an anarchic, chaotic, or dystopian world or environment.
mad minute noun: A test of marksmanship with fifteen aimed shots at a twelve-inch target at 200 yards within one minute.
mad money noun: A sum of money, often relatively small in amount, kept in reserve to use for impulsive, frivolous purposes.
mad on noun: A state of anger and resentment toward someone or something.
mad professor noun: Synonym of mad scientist.
mad props noun: enthusiastic respect or credit

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.