Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Lexicon: moan – mocking
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moan, n. [OE maenan, to complain.]
Lamentation.
moan (-s), v. [see moan, n.]
Beg for something.
moaning, adj. [see moan, n.]
Having the quality of a lament.
moat (-s), n. [ME mote, mound or embankment.]
- Trench surrounding something as a protection.
- Bank of a trench; mound.
mob, n. [L. mobilis, movable, variable.]
Disorderly group of people; riotous assembly.
moccasin, n. [Powhatan mockasin; Odjibwa makisin.]
Deerskin shoe worn by Native Americans.
mocha (-s), n. [Name of an Arabian port at the entrance of the Red Sea.]
Fine quality coffee flavored with chocolate; [fig.] rich, luxurious things.
mock (-s), v. [Fr. moquer; W. mociaw, to mock.]
Tantalize; bother; tease; trick.
mockery, n. [see mock, v.]
Ridicule; [fig.] vain imitation or effort.
mocking, adj. [see mock, v.]
Bewildering.