MCFEE

Meaning of MCFEE in English

/meuhk fee"/ , n.

William , 1881-1966, English writer.

Random House Webster's Unabridged English dictionary. Полный английский словарь Вебстер - Random House . 2012

MCFEE — McFee, McFie BrE AmE mək ˈfiː mæk-
Longman Pronunciation English Dictionary
VOGUE — I. ˈvōg noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle French, action of rowing, course, fashion, vogue, from Old Italian voga, from …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SUCHLIKE — I. ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ adjective Etymology: Middle English, from such (I) + like : of like kind : similar a locker which …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
SINEW — I. ˈsi(ˌ)nyü also ÷ ˈsi(ˌ)nü noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English sinwe, senewe, from Old English sinu, seonu; akin …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
PONDER — I. ˈpändə(r) verb ( pondered ; pondered ; pondering -d(ə)riŋ ; ponders ) Etymology: Middle English ponderen, pondren, from Middle …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
JUNKET — I. ˈju̇ŋkə̇t, ˈjəŋ- noun ( -s ) Etymology: Middle English jonket, junket, from (assumed) Old North French jonquette rush basket, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
FRUSTRATE — I. ˈfrəˌstrāt, chiefly Brit (ˌ) ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷; usu -ād.+V transitive verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English frustraten, from Latin frustratus, past …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
DESPERATE — I. ˈdesp(ə)rə̇]t, -pər]t, usu ]d.+V adjective Etymology: Latin desperatus, past participle of desperare to despair — more at despair 1. …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CONVERSE — I. kənˈvərs, -və̄s, -vəis verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English conversen, from Middle French converser, from Latin conversari to …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CONTAMINATE — I. kənˈtaməˌnāt, usu -ād.+V transitive verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Latin contaminatus, past participle of contaminare to bring into contact, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
CHOKE — I. ˈchōk verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English cheken, choken, alteration of acheken, achoken, from Old English acēocian to …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ASTRINGENT — I. -jənt adjective Etymology: probably from Middle French, from Latin astringent-, astringens, present participle of astringere 1. : having the …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
UNWONTED — “+ adjective 1. : being out of the ordinary : rare , unusual an unwonted softness had invaded her face …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RULE OF THUMB — 1. : a method of procedure or analysis based upon experience and common sense and intended to give generally or …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
MUSHY — ˈməshē, -shi, chiefly dial ˈmu̇sh- adjective ( -er/-est ) Etymology: mush (I) + -y 1. a. : having the consistency …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
IMPLACABLE — (ˈ)im|plakəbəl, əmˈp- also -plāk- adjective Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin implacabilis, from in- in- (I) + …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
EXPOUND — ikˈspau̇nd, ek- verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle English expounden, expounen, from Middle French expondre, espondre, from Latin exponere to …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
EMPORIUM — ə̇mˈpōrēəm, em-, -ȯr- noun ( plural emporiums -ēəmz ; also empo·ria -ēə) Etymology: Latin, from Greek emporion, from emporos traveler, …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ADOPT — əˈdäpt transitive verb ( -ed/-ing/-s ) Etymology: Middle French or Latin; Middle French adopter, from Latin adoptare, from ad- + …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
ACUMEN — əˈkyümə̇n also aˈ-; ˈakyəmə̇n also -ˌmen noun ( -s ) Etymology: Latin, literally, point, from acuere to sharpen — more …
Webster's New International English Dictionary

Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary

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