Emily Dickinson Lexicon

mold-life, n. [see mold, n.]

Structure or confining lifestyle imposed by another.

mole, n. [L.]

[Fig.] unbeliever; one who doesn't see truth or reality plainly.

molest (-ed), v. [Fr. < L. molestus, troublesome.]

Infringed upon; disturb; waste; make someone lose a part of himself through the attack or desires.

molten, adj. [past ppl. of melt.]

Melting of colors producing different hues or brightness.

moment (-s, -'s), n. [L.]

1. Point in time; small, sometimes indistinguishable, amount of time; specific instance of focused time. 207199 Transporting must the moment be – Brewed from decades of Agony!
2. Force; power.

momently, adv. [see moment, n.]

For a moment or instant of time.

momentous, adj. [see moment, n.]

Grand experience with weighty importance, sometimes in reference to a historical event.

momentum, n. [L.]

1. Moments of time.
2. Movement by force, reaction equal to the amount of pressure placed upon an object.

monad, n. [Fr. < L. < Gk 'unit, unity'.]

Small organism falsely said to be the first of the first in the evolutionary cycle of plants and animals.

monarch (-s), n. [It. and Sp. monarca; Fr. monarque; Gk 'sole ruler'.]

1. Sole supreme ruler of an identifiable piece of land, having subjects or people he rules over.
2. Use of force of power to rule over others including the domain of self-mastery.
3. High achievements; reaching goals or pinnacles in one's life.