M U
M Y
levera! Ale-houfes in and about this City and Suburbs, in Allies, and By-placesj much ufed by them, and reforted to in the Evening, where they will be very Mer- ly. Drunk, and Frolick- fom.
Mun-corn^ half Wheat, half Rye.
Mum, c. the Face. ToHte hif Mttns, c. note his PhiSj or mark his face well.
Mujick, It makes ill Miifickj of any unwel- com or unpIeafingNews. Touch that Siring moft Ji/bich makes heft Mujicky or that cannot be Harp- ed upon too ofcen that pleafes. The Muficl^s pald^ c. the Watch-word among High-way-mcn^ to let the Company they were to Rob, alone, in return to IbmeCourtley from ibme Gentleman among them.
MujL new Wine, or Wine on the Lea. After Bgef^ Af«/W,of a thing prepoiicrouS;, or out of
Pkce ; as we iay, the Cart before the Horfs.
Mute J when Hounds orBeaglss run long with- out opening, or making any Cry ; alio a certain dumb Executioner a- mong the Turks,
Muting, the Excre- ments of a Hern or Hawk.
Mutter, to Speak in- wardly and between the Teeth.
Mutton-monger, a I.O- ver of Women j alio a Sheep-ftealer. ' Mutton-in-kng - eoats , Women. A Leg of Mut^ ten in & Silk-Stocking y a Woman's Leg.
^iiz,icky c. a Bc^rd, ( ufually ) long and nafty.
M Y
Myrmiiom , C. the Conflable's Attendants, or thole whom he com- mands (in the King's Name ) to Aid and af- fifthim J alfo the Watch- men.
