English-Thai Dictionary

Mackinaw coat

N เสื้อ ขนสัตว์ หนา  suea-kon-sad-na

 

mack

N เครื่องคอมพิวเตอร์ แม็ก อิน ทอ ช (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  krueang-kom-pil-tor-maek-in-thod

 

mackerel

N ปลา ทะเล แม็ก เค อเร็ล  pla-ta-le-maek-ke-ren

 

mackerel sky

N ท้องฟ้า ที่ มี เมฆ ขาว ลอย เป็น กลุ่มๆ 

 

mackintosh

N เสื้อกันฝน  raincoat suea-kan-fon

 

mackle

N ความ มัว 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

MACKEREL

n.[L. macula, a spot; the spotted fish. ] A species of fish of the genus Scomber, an excellent table fish.

 

MACKEREL

n.A pander or pimp. Mackerel-gale, in Dryden, may mean a gate that ripples the surface of the sea, or one which is suitable for catching mackerel, as this fish is caught with the bait in motion.

 

MACKEREL-SKY

n.A sky streaked or marked like a mackerel.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

MACKEREL

Mack "er *el, n. Etym: [OF. maquerel, F. maquereau, fr. D. makelaar mediator, agent, fr. makelen to act as agent. ]

 

Defn: A pimp; also, a bawd. [Obs. ] Halliwell.

 

MACKEREL

Mack `er *el, n. Etym: [OF. maquerel, F. maquereau (LL. macarellus ),prob. for maclereau, fr. L. macula a spot, in allusion to the markings on the fish. See Mail armor. ] (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Any species of the genus Scomber, and of several related genera. They are finely formed and very active oceanic fishes. Most of them are highly prized for food.

 

Note: The common mackerel (Scomber scombrus ), which inhabits both sides of the North Atlantic, is one of the most important food fishes. It is mottled with green and blue. The Spanish mackerel (Scomberomorus maculatus ), of the American coast, is covered with bright yellow circular spots. Bull mackerel, Chub mackerel. (Zoöl.) See under Chub. -- Frigate mackerel. See under Frigate. -- Horse mackerel. See under Horse. -- Mackerel bird (Zoöl.), the wryneck; -- so called because it arrives in England at the time when mackerel are in season. -- Mackerel cock (Zoöl.), the Manx shearwater; -- so called because it precedes the appearance of the mackerel on the east coast of Ireland. -- Mackerel guide. (Zoöl.) See Garfish (a ). -- Mackerel gull (Zoöl.) any one of several species of gull which feed upon or follow mackerel, as the kittiwake. -- Mackerel midge (Zoöl.), a very small oceanic gadoid fish of the North Atlantic. It is about an inch and a half long and has four barbels on the upper jaw. It is now considered the young of the genus Onos, or Motella. -- Mackerel plow, an instrument for creasing the sides of lean mackerel to improve their appearance. Knight. -- Mackerel shark (Zoöl.), the porbeagle. -- Mackerel sky, or Mackerel-back sky, a sky flecked with small white clouds; a cirro-cumulus. See Cloud. Mackerel sky and mare's-tails Make tall ships carry low sails. Old Rhyme.

 

MACKINAW BLANKET; MACKINAW

MACKINAW BLANKET; MACKINAW Mack "i *naw blan "ket, Mack "i *naw. Etym: [From Mackinac,the State of Michigan, where blankets and other stores were distributed to the Indians.]

 

Defn: A thick blanket formerly in common use in the western part of the United States.

 

MACKINAW BOAT

MACKINAW BOAT Mack "i *naw boat.

 

Defn: A flat-bottomed boat with a pointed prow and square stern, using oars or sails or both, used esp. on the upper Great Lakes and their tributaries.

 

MACKINAW COAT

MACKINAW COAT Mackinaw coat.

 

Defn: A short, heavy, double-breasted plaid coat, the design of which is large and striking. [Local, U. S.]

 

MACKINAW TROUT

MACKINAW TROUT Mackinaw trout.

 

Defn: The namaycush.

 

MACKINTOSH

MACKINTOSH Mack "in *tosh, n.

 

Defn: A waterproof outer garment; -- so called from the name of the inventor.

 

MACKLE

Mac `kle, n. Etym: [See Macle. ]

 

Defn: Same Macule.

 

MACKLE

MACKLE Mac "kle, v. t. & i.

 

Defn: To blur, or be blurred, in printing, as if there were a double impression.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

mack

mack |mæk | ▶noun 1 variant spelling of mac. 2 informal a confident, successful man who has many sexual partners.

 

Mack, Connie

Mack, Connie |mak mæk | (1862 –1956 ), US baseball player and manager; born Cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy. A catcher, he played with various teams from 1886 until 1896. In 1901, he became the manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, a job he held for 50 years. He led the team to nine American League pennants and five World Series championships. Baseball Hall of Fame (1937 ).

 

Mackay

Mackay |məˈkʌɪ | a port in NE Australia, on the coast of Queensland; pop. 112,607 (2008 ). ORIGIN named after Captain John MacKay, who explored the region in 1860.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander

Mac ken zie, Sir Alexander 1 |məˈkenzē məˈkɛnzi | (1764 –1820 ), Scottish explorer in Canada. He discovered the Mackenzie River in 1789 and became the first European to reach the Pacific Ocean by land along a northern route in 1793.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander

Mac ken zie, Sir Alexander 2 |məˈkenzi məˈkɛnzi | (1822 –92 ), Canadian Liberal statesman; born in Scotland; prime minister 1873 –78.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Compton

Mackenzie, Sir Compton |məˈkɛnzi | (1883 –1972 ), English novelist, essayist, and poet; full name Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie. He is best known for his novels, which include Sinister Street (1913 –14 ) and Whisky Galore (1947 ).

 

Mackenzie, William Lyon

Mac ken zie, William Lyon |məˈkɛnzi məˈkenzē | (1795 –1861 ), Canadian politician and journalist, born in Scotland. He was involved with the movement for political reform in Canada. In 1837, he led an unsuccessful rebellion in Toronto and fled to New York.

 

Mackenzie River

Mac ken zie Riv er |məˈkenzē məˌkɛnzi ˈrɪvər | a river that flows northwest for 1,060 miles (1,700 km ) from Great Slave Lake to Beaufort Sea, which is a part of the Arctic Ocean. It is the longest river in Canada.

 

mackerel

mack er el |ˈmak (ə )rəl ˈmæk (ə )rəl | ▶noun ( pl. same or mackerels ) a migratory surface-dwelling predatory fish, commercially important as a food fish. [Scomber and other genera, family Scombridae (the mackerel family ): many species, in particular the North Atlantic mackerel (S. scombrus ). The members of the mackerel family, which includes the tunas, are fast-moving marine predators and often popular as game fish. ] ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French maquerel, of unknown origin.

 

mackerel shark

mack er el shark ▶noun a shark of the family Lamnidae, esp. the porbeagle or the mako.

 

mackerel sky

mack er el sky ▶noun a sky dappled with rows of small white fleecy clouds, typically cirrocumulus, like the pattern on a mackerel's back.

 

Mackinac, Straits of

Mack i nac, Straits of |ˈmakəˌnô ˈmækənɔ | a passage between lakes Huron and Michigan, crossed since 1957 by the Mackinac Bridge. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan lies to the north, and historic Mackinac Island lies just to the east.

 

mackinaw

mack i naw |ˈmakəˌnô ˈmækənɔ |(also mackinaw coat or jacket ) ▶noun a short coat or jacket made of a thick, heavy woolen cloth, typically with a plaid design. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after Mackinaw City, Michigan, formerly an important trading post.

 

mackintosh

mack in tosh |ˈmakənˌtäSH ˈmækənˌtɑʃ |(also macintosh ) ▶noun chiefly Brit. a full-length waterproof coat. • [ usu. as modifier ] cloth waterproofed with rubber. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Charles Macintosh (1766 –1843 ), the Scottish inventor who originally patented the cloth.

 

Mackintosh, Charles Rennie

Mack in tosh, Charles Rennie |ˈmakənˌtäSH ˈmækənˌtɑʃ | (1868 –1928 ), Scottish architect, designer, and painter. A leading exponent of art nouveau, he pioneered the new concept of functionalism in architecture and interior design.

 

mackle

mack le |ˈmakəl ˈmækəl | ▶noun a blurred impression in printing. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French macule, from Latin macula ‘stain. ’

 

Oxford Dictionary

mack

mack ▶noun N. Amer. informal 1 a confident, successful man who has many sexual partners. 2 variant spelling of mac.

 

Mack, Connie

Mack, Connie |mak mæk | (1862 –1956 ), US baseball player and manager; born Cornelius Alexander McGillicuddy. A catcher, he played with various teams from 1886 until 1896. In 1901, he became the manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, a job he held for 50 years. He led the team to nine American League pennants and five World Series championships. Baseball Hall of Fame (1937 ).

 

Mackay

Mackay |məˈkʌɪ | a port in NE Australia, on the coast of Queensland; pop. 112,607 (2008 ). ORIGIN named after Captain John MacKay, who explored the region in 1860.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander 1 |məˈkɛnzi | (1764 –1820 ), Scottish explorer of Canada. He explored the Mackenzie River in 1789 and in 1793 became the first European to reach the Pacific Ocean by land along a northern route.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Alexander

Mac ken zie, Sir Alexander 2 |məˈkenzi məˈkɛnzi | (1822 –92 ), Canadian Liberal statesman; born in Scotland; prime minister 1873 –78.

 

Mackenzie, Sir Compton

Mackenzie, Sir Compton |məˈkɛnzi | (1883 –1972 ), English novelist, essayist, and poet; full name Edward Montague Compton Mackenzie. He is best known for his novels, which include Sinister Street (1913 –14 ) and Whisky Galore (1947 ).

 

Mackenzie, William Lyon

Mackenzie, William Lyon |məˈkɛnzi | (1795 –1861 ), Scottish-born Canadian politician and journalist, involved with the movement for political reform in Canada. In 1837 he led an unsuccessful rebellion in Toronto and fled to New York.

 

Mackenzie River

Mac |ken ¦zie River the longest river in Canada, flowing 1,700 km (1,060 miles ) north-westwards from the Great Slave Lake to the Beaufort Sea, a part of the Arctic Ocean.

 

mackerel

mack |erel |ˈmak (ə )r (ə )l | ▶noun ( pl. same or mackerels ) a predatory marine fish with a greenish-blue back, important as a food fish. ●Scomber and other genera, family Scombridae (the mackerel family ): many species, in particular the North Atlantic mackerel (S. scombrus ). ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French maquerel, of unknown origin.

 

mackerel shark

mack |erel shark ▶noun another term for porbeagle.

 

mackerel sky

mack |erel sky ▶noun a sky dappled with rows of small white fleecy (typically cirrocumulus ) clouds, like the pattern on a mackerel's back.

 

Mackinac, Straits of

Mack i nac, Straits of |ˈmakəˌnô ˈmækənɔ | a passage between lakes Huron and Michigan, crossed since 1957 by the Mackinac Bridge. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan lies to the north, and historic Mackinac Island lies just to the east.

 

mackinaw

mackinaw |ˈmakɪnɔː |(also mackinaw coat or jacket ) ▶noun N. Amer. a short coat or jacket made of a thick woollen cloth, typically with a plaid design. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: named after Mackinaw City, Michigan, formerly an important trading post.

 

mackintosh

mackintosh |ˈmakɪntɒʃ |(also macintosh ) ▶noun Brit. a full-length waterproof coat. • [ mass noun ] [ usu. as modifier ] dated cloth waterproofed with rubber. ORIGIN mid 19th cent.: named after Charles Macintosh (1766 –1843 ), the Scottish inventor who patented the cloth.

 

Mackintosh, Charles Rennie

Mack |in ¦tosh |ˈmakɪntɒʃ | (1868 –1928 ), Scottish architect, designer, and painter. A leading exponent of art nouveau, he established a more severe and less floral interpretation of the style. Notable among his designs is the Glasgow School of Art (1898 –1909 ).

 

mackle

mackle |ˈmak (ə )l | ▶noun a blurred impression in printing. ORIGIN late 16th cent.: from French macule, from Latin macula ‘stain ’.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

mackintosh

mackintosh noun raincoat, overcoat, gaberdine, trench coat; anorak, cagoule, cape, oilskin, waterproof; Brit. pakamac; Brit. informal mac; N. Amer. informal slicker; trademark Burberry, Drizabone.

 

Duden Dictionary

Macke

Ma cke Eigenname |M a cke |deutscher Maler

 

Macke

Ma cke Substantiv, feminin , die |M a cke |die Macke; Genitiv: der Macke, Plural: die Macken jiddisch macke = Schlag, auch: Fehler < hebräisch makkạ̈ = Schlag; Verletzung 1 salopp absonderliche Eigenart, Verrücktheit, Tick, Spleen das ist bei ihr zur Macke geworden | du hast wohl 'ne Macke (bist wohl verrückt )! 2 Fehler, Schaden, Mangel, Defekt der Motor hat Macken

 

Macker

Ma cker Substantiv, maskulin , der |M a cker |der Macker; Genitiv: des Mackers, Plural: die Macker aus dem Niederdeutschen, eigentlich =Kamerad; zum Teil für Macher 1 Jugendsprache Freund (besonders eines Mädchens ) das ist ihr neuer Macker | sie kam mit ihrem Macker 2 Jugendsprache Bursche, Kerl was will der Macker hier? 3 salopp Anführer, Macher sich als Macker aufspielen 4 norddeutsch Arbeitskollege als Macker auf dem Kutter arbeiten

 

Mackintosh

Ma ck in tosh , Ma ckin tosh Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈmækɪntɔʃ |der Mackintosh; Genitiv: des Mackintosh [s ], Plural: die Mackintoshs englisch ; nach dem schottischen Chemiker Ch. Macintosh, † 1843 1 mit Kautschuk imprägnierter Baumwollstoff 2 Regenmantel aus beschichtetem Baumwollstoff

 

macklich

mack lich Adjektiv norddeutsch |m a cklich |ruhig, behaglich; Seemannssprache ruhig im Wasser liegend

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

mackerel

mack er el /mǽkr (ə )l /名詞 複 ～, ～s 1 C 〘魚 〙サバ .2 U サバの肉 .

 

mackintosh

mack in tosh /mǽkɪntɑ̀ʃ |-tɔ̀ʃ /名詞 ｟主に英 ｠1 C (ゴム引きした )レインコート .2 U ゴム引きした防水布地 .

 

Mack truck

M á ck tr ù ck /mǽk -/名詞 C 1 ｟商標 ｠米国 Mack Trucks社製の大型トラック .2 ｟くだけて ｠強大なもの .