mare%C5%9Fal

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mare
A foolish woman

The silly mare phoned your mother, talking about applying for a mortgage, and we don't want that, do we?.

mare
An adult female horse
mare
On Saturn's moon Titan, a large expanse of what is thought to be liquid hydrocarbons
mare
(Shortening of nightmare) A nightmare; a frustrating or terrible experience

I'm having a complete mare today.

mare
A dark, large circular plain; a “sea”
mare
A type of evil spirit thought to sit on the chest of a sleeping person; also the feeling of suffocation felt during sleep; a nightmare
mare's nest
A ridiculous error, or supposed discovery, founded on an utter misconception
mare's nest
A hoax
mare's nest
A confused or complicated situation
mare's-nest
Alternative spelling of mare's nest
mare
{n} the female of the horse kind
Mare Tranquillitatis
Mare Tranquillitatis (Latin for Sea of Tranquility) is a lunar mare that sits within the Tranquillitatis basin on the Moon. The mare material within the basin consists of basalt formed in the intermediate to young age group of the Upper Imbrian epoch. The surrounding mountains are thought to be of the Lower Imbrian epoch, but the actual basin is probably Pre-Nectarian. The basin has irregular margins and lacks a defined multiple-ringed structure. The irregular topography in and near this basin results from the intersection of the Tranquillitatis, Nectaris, Crisium, Fecunditatis, and Serenitatis basins with two throughgoing rings of the Procellarum basin. Palus Somni, on the northeastern rim of the mare, is filled with the basalt that spilled over from Tranquillitatis
mare
{i} mature female horse or other equine animal (Zoology)
mare
This is an adult female horse or a pony over the age of four
mare
A (figurative) sea of the Moon, Mars, or another planet -- a large, flat, dark surface feature
mare
a dark region of considerable extent on the surface of the moon
mare
female equine animal
mare
Latin for "sea"; name applied to the dark, relatively smooth features that cover 17 percent of the Moon
mare
The female of the horse and other equine quadrupeds
mare
Latin for "sea," it is an area of recent basalt rock on the surface of the Moon created by oozing lava Perhaps a violent impact cracked the surface open The maria formed while lava bled from the cracks and healed the impact crater Maria are the most crater-free regions on the Moon's surface
mare
A female horse, aged four and up
mare
A fully mature female horse, capable of reproduction, about age four and over Mestena, the Spanish word for stray or ownerless beasts, became "mustang," the small hardy horse of the plains, and foundation of the Horse Culture
mare
A mare is an adult female horse. Any flat, low, dark plain on the Moon. Maria are huge impact basins containing lava flows marked by ridges, depressions (graben), and faults; though mare means "sea" in Latin, they lack water. The best-known is probably Mare Tranquillitatis ("Sea of Tranquillity"), the site of the Apollo 11 manned Moon landing. Most of the approximately 20 major maria are on the side of the Moon that always faces Earth; they are its largest surface features and can be seen from Earth with the unaided eye. The dark features of the "man in the moon" are maria. de la Mare Walter John Mare Germanicum Mare Tirreno Maria Louise de la Ramée Maria Louise Ramé Girolamo Francesco Maria Mazzola Aquino Maria Corazon Maria Corazon Cojuangco Berg Alban Maria Johannes Callas Maria Cecilia Sophia Anna Maria Kalogeropoulos Chapman Maria Weston Maria Weston Cherubini Luigi Carlo Zanobi Salvadore Maria Child Lydia Maria Lydia Maria Francis Maria Sklodowska Dabrowska Maria Maria Dombrowska Maria Magdalene Dietrich Donizetti Domenico Gaetano Maria Eça de Queirós José Maria de José Maria de Eça de Queiroz Edgeworth Maria Ferdinand Karl Leopold Maria Fornés Maria Irene Giulini Carlo Maria Stephanie Maria Graf Ave Maria Henrietta Maria Kauffmann Maria Anna Angelica Catharina Kolbe Saint Maksymilian Maria Lancisi Giovanni Maria Johanna Maria Lind Machado de Assis Joaquim Maria Maria Legio Legio Maria Maria Theresa Maria Theresia Maria de' Medici Maria Luise Mayer Maria Gertrude Maria Gertrude Goeppert Maria Ludwig Michael Mies Maria do Carmo Miranda da Cunha Montessori Maria Alfons Maria Mucha Giovanni Maria Mastai Ferretti Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli Puccini Giacomo Antonio Domenico Michele Secondo Maria Remarque Erich Maria Rilke Rainer Maria René Maria Rilke Schwarzkopf Dame Olga Maria Elisabeth Fredericke Tallchief Maria Weber Carl Maria Friedrich Ernst von Wilhelmina Helena Pauline Maria
mare
Sexually mature female horse usually 4 years old or older a k a : dam ("out of")
mare
female equine animal a dark region of considerable extent on the surface of the moon
mare
Sighing, suffocative panting, intercepted utterance, with a sense of pressure across the chest, occurring during sleep; the incubus; obsolete, except in the compound nightmare
mare
Female horse aged four and over
mare
Latin word for "sea " Galileo thought the dark featureless areas on the Moon were bodies of water, even though the Moon is essentially devoid of liquid water The term is still applied to the basalt-filled impact basins common on the face of the Moon visible from Earth
mare
more adv comp more [OE mä adv comp ; cf OE mära adj comp ]
mare
Low lying, level, relatively smooth, plains like areas of considerable extent
mare
Latin for sea (plural: maria) An area on the surface of the Moon (or Mars) that is low, dark, and formed from ancient lava flows
mare
Major Accident Response Exercise
mare
A term used to describe a large, circular plain The word mare means "sea" On the moon, the mare are the smooth, dark-colored areas
mare
{i} large dark plain surfaces as on the moon and Mars
mare clausum
closed sea; hence, a body of water within the separate jurisdiction of the nation; opposed to open sea, the water open to all nations and over which no single nation has special control
mare clausum
Lit
mare clausum
(closed sea) a navigable body of water under the jurisdiction of a single nation
mare liberum
(free sea) a navigable body of water to which all nations have equal access
mare liberum
{i} (Latin) literal meaning "free sea", sea open to all, sea open to navigation by vessels of all countries
mare nostrum
(our sea) the Mediterranean to the ancient Romans
mare's nest
{i} wonderful discovery that is really a hoax; big mess
mare's tail
a long narrow flowing cirrus cloud
Weston-super-Mare
A seaside resort town on the Bristol Channel coast of North Somerset
shank's mare
Alternative spelling of shanks' mare
shanks' mare
One's own legs used for walking; to "travel by shanks' mare" or "ride on shanks' mare" is to walk to your destination

The last thing we'd want to be seen doing...is using shanks mare, even though the day is holding up well.

wooden mare
a wooden horse, a torture device
Via Mare
old trade route along the east coast of the Mediterranean Sea
Walter De La Mare
a British writer famous especially for his poems for children (1873-1956). born April 25, 1873, Charlton, Kent, Eng. died June 22, 1956, Twickenham, Middlesex British poet and novelist. De la Mare was of French Huguenot descent. He was educated in London and worked for the Standard Oil Co. (1890-1908) before turning to writing, initially under the pseudonym Walter Ramal. He wrote for both adults and children. His collection Come Hither (1923) was especially highly praised. Memoirs of a Midget (1921) was his best-known novel. His Collected Stories for Children appeared in 1947
Walter John de la Mare
born April 25, 1873, Charlton, Kent, Eng. died June 22, 1956, Twickenham, Middlesex British poet and novelist. De la Mare was of French Huguenot descent. He was educated in London and worked for the Standard Oil Co. (1890-1908) before turning to writing, initially under the pseudonym Walter Ramal. He wrote for both adults and children. His collection Come Hither (1923) was especially highly praised. Memoirs of a Midget (1921) was his best-known novel. His Collected Stories for Children appeared in 1947
brood mare
{i} stud mare, female horse used for breeding
brood mare
a mare (=female horse) that is kept for breeding
consolato del mare
A collection of maritime laws of disputed origin, supposed to have been first published at Barcelona early in the 14th century
consolato del mare
It has formed the basis of most of the subsequent collections of maritime laws
de la mare
English poet remembered for his verse for children (1873-1956)
flying mare
A wrestling throw in which one grabs one's opponent's wrist, turns one's back to the opponent, and flips the opponent over one's shoulder onto the ground
flying mare
a wrestling maneuver
go on shanks' mare
go by foot, walk
money makes the mare go
money is a motivator
ride shanks' mare
walk, go on foot, journey on foot (rather than riding a bus, etc.)
shank's mare
you own legs; "I traveled on shank's mare
shank's mare
{i} person's own legs
shanks' mare
{i} person's own legs, shank's mare
stud mare
female horse used for breeding stud, brood mare
mare%C5%9Fal