Browse dictionary

Extremely annoying or frustrating; driving one to anger or distraction.

A climbing or trailing plant with whorled leaves and small yellowish flowers, whose root yields a red dye.

A female given name, typically a diminutive of Madeline, Madison, or Madeleine.

A female given name, variant spelling of Maddie, typically a diminutive of Madeline or Madison.

Past tense of "make": created or produced.

A small French sponge cake baked in a shell-shaped mold.

A female given name, an English variant of Madeleine.

A French title of respect for an unmarried woman, equivalent to Miss.

(Informal) A scene of extreme confusion or uproar; a chaotic place.

A given name used for both males and females, especially popular for girls in the US.

In a manner showing wild or chaotic behavior; frantically.

A man who is mentally ill or behaves in a wild, uncontrolled manner.

The state of being mentally ill; insanity.

The Virgin Mary, mother of Jesus Christ in Christian tradition.

The capital and largest city of Spain.

A woman who is mentally ill or behaves in a wild, irrational manner.

A female given name, variant spelling of May.

A powerful whirlpool in the sea or a river, capable of drawing in objects.

A distinguished conductor of classical music.

Plural of maestro; distinguished conductors or composers of classical music.

An organized international criminal network, originally from Sicily.

Relating to or denoting igneous rocks that are rich in magnesium and iron, typically dark in color.

A member of the Mafia, especially the Italian or Sicilian organized crime syndicate.

A periodical publication containing articles, photographs, and advertisements.

Plural of magazine; multiple periodical publications.

A female given name, a short form of Magdalena or Magdalene.

A magician, wizard, or person skilled in magic; commonly used in fantasy literature and games.

A vivid purplish-red color that is one of the primary colors in the subtractive color model (CMYK) used in printing.

A female given name, a diminutive of Margaret.

A soft-bodied, legless larva of a fly, typically found in decaying matter.

Plural of maggot; the soft-bodied, legless larvae of flies, typically found in decaying organic matter.

(Biblical) The wise men from the East who brought gifts to the infant Jesus, traditionally held to be three in number.

The power of apparently influencing events by using mysterious or supernatural forces.

Relating to, using, or resembling magic.

In a way that relates to or uses magic or supernatural powers.

A person who performs magic tricks for entertainment.

Plural of magician; performers who entertain audiences with tricks of illusion and sleight of hand.

Having or showing great authority, mastery, or expertise.

A civil officer who administers the law, especially one who conducts a court for minor offenses.

Plural of magistrate; civil officers or judges who administer the law, especially those who conduct court proceedings for minor offenses.

A transportation system in which vehicles are suspended, guided, and propelled using magnetic levitation, eliminating friction with tracks.

Hot, fluid or semifluid rock located beneath the Earth's surface, from which igneous rocks are formed by cooling.

The quality of being generous and forgiving, especially toward a rival or less powerful person.

Very generous or forgiving, especially toward a rival or less powerful person.

A wealthy and influential person, especially in business or industry.

A chemical element (symbol Mg, atomic number 12), a silvery-white alkaline earth metal that burns with a bright white flame.

A piece of iron or other material that has the property of attracting certain metals.

Having the properties of a magnet; capable of attracting iron or steel.

In a manner relating to or using magnetic force.

A physical phenomenon produced by the motion of electric charge, resulting in attractive and repulsive forces between objects.