mere
61mere — /mer/ L. Fr. Mother. @ aele, mere, fille grandmother, mother, daughter. @ en ventre sa mere in its mother s womb @ …
62mere — /mer/ L. Fr. Mother. @ aele, mere, fille grandmother, mother, daughter. @ en ventre sa mere in its mother s womb @ …
63-mere — ˌmi(ə)r, iə noun combining form ( s) Etymology: French mère, from Greek meros part more at merit 1. biology : part : segment …
64-mere — noun combining form Etymology: French mère, from Greek meros part more at merit part ; segment < metamere > …
65mere — a small lake, pond or marsh, usually a sheet of shallow standing water (Saxon). Other definitions have a mere as a small, deep piece of water, especially if a river runs through it …
66mere — 1. noun /mɪə,mɪɚ,ˈmɛɹi/ a) a pool; a small lake or pond; marsh Lok got to his feet and wandered along by the marshes towards the mere where Fa had disappeared. b) boundary, limit; a boundary marker; boundary line The Troian Brute did first that… …
67mere — adj. Mere is used with these nouns: ↑accident, ↑bravado, ↑caricature, ↑chance, ↑coincidence, ↑conjecture, ↑curiosity, ↑existence, ↑fact, ↑fantasy, ↑formality, ↑ …
68mère — n.f. Femme d un certain âge (ironique et un peu méprisant) : La mère Machin …
69mere — mere1 [mɪə] adjective 1》 that is solely or no more or better than what is specified: mere mortals. 2》 (the merest) the smallest or slightest: the merest hint. Origin ME (in the senses pure and sheer, downright ): from L. merus undiluted . mere2… …
70merė — mèras, mèrė dkt. Vi̇̀lniaus miẽsto mèras …
