mawk
1mawk — mawk; mawk·ish; mawk·ish·ly; mawk·ish·ness; …
2Mawk — (m[add]k), n. [OE. mauk, ma[eth]ek, Icel. ma[eth]kr; akin to Dan. maddik, and E. mad an earthworm. See {Mad}, n.] [1913 Webster] 1. A maggot. [Scot.] [1913 Webster] 2. A slattern; a mawks. [Prov. Eng.] [1913 Webster] …
3Mawk — can refer to: Mike s AWK, an interpreter for the AWK programming language Mark Mawk Young, the bassist for the band Hed PE This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wis …
4mawk´ish|ness — mawk|ish «M kihsh», adjective. 1. sickly sentimental; weakly emotional: »The portrait of Lady Mendl is sharp without being unkind and sentimental without being mawkish (Harper s). 2. sickening; nauseating: »If I would drink water, I must quaff… …
5mawk´ish|ly — mawk|ish «M kihsh», adjective. 1. sickly sentimental; weakly emotional: »The portrait of Lady Mendl is sharp without being unkind and sentimental without being mawkish (Harper s). 2. sickening; nauseating: »If I would drink water, I must quaff… …
6mawk|ish — «M kihsh», adjective. 1. sickly sentimental; weakly emotional: »The portrait of Lady Mendl is sharp without being unkind and sentimental without being mawkish (Harper s). 2. sickening; nauseating: »If I would drink water, I must quaff the mawkish …
7mawk — I Cleveland Dialect List a maggot, the lava of a flesh fly II North Country (Newcastle) Words a maggot …
8mawk — ˈmȯk noun ( s) Etymology: Middle English mawke, modification of Old Norse mathkr more at maggot dialect Britain : maggot …
9mawk·ish — …
10Molly-mawk — Mol ly mawk , n. (Zo[ o]l.) See {Mollemoke}. [1913 Webster] …