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Man

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

●
In Male & Male animals:
An
human.
●
All human
: mankind.
●
A human, a person
or
, usually an
. (See
notes.)
●
All
:
,
,
. (Sometimes
as Man.)
●
In Anthropology, Archaeology, Paleontology & Male animals:
A
of the
Homo, especially of the
Homo sapiens.
●
A
person, usually an
; a (generally
)
being, whether human,
,
,
, etc.
●
In Male & Male animals:
An
who has, to an
,
considered
, such as
,
, and
to family; a mensch.
●
Manliness;
or
manly.
●
A husband.
●
In Male & Male animals:
A
; a boyfriend.
●
A
or
; a
who is very
of or
to a
. (Used as the last
of a compound.)
●
A person, usually
, who has
or skills associated with a
. (Used as the last
of a compound.)
●
A person, usually
, who can
a
matter.
●
In Male & Male animals:
A
who
to a particular group: an
,
or
, a
, etc.
●
In Male & Male animals:
An
servant.
●
A
; a subject.
●
A
or
used in
such as backgammon.
●
A
of
often
on the part of the
some
of
,
, or haste.
●
A
usually
for other
males.
●
In Sports:
A
on whom another is
, with the
of
their
impact.
●
In Computing:
Initialism of Metropolitan Area Network (a large
usually
a city)

Adj

●
Only used in
enough

Intj

●
Used to place
upon something or someone; sometimes, but not always, when
a man.

Pron

●
In Multicultural London English:
Used to
or
group: I, we;
in the
person.
●
In Multicultural London English & People:
You;
in the
person.
●
In Multicultural London English:
Any person, one

Verb

●
To supply (something) with
or
(of either sex).
●
To
in order to
(something).
●
To
(oneself), to
or
(oneself) in a
way. (Compare
up.)
●
To
,
or escort.
●
In Falconry:
To
(a
or other type of
) to the
of people.

Name

●
A
used to
help
Unix and Unix-like
systems.
●
The
Homo.
●
Humankind in general.
●
The Isle of Man; an
and
of the United Kingdom in the Irish Sea.
●
  • Abbreviation of Manitoba.
    • ●
  • A
    from Chinese.
    • ●
    Abbreviation of Manchester (especially in football)
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    man
    English
    arrow
    man
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    mann
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    mannen
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    mannian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym

    Synonyms

    More
    more

    Antonyms

    Related

    More
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    Rhymes

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