pleasure--applied, in topography, to a palace or lordly mansion; _e.g._ Ludwigslust, Charlottenlust, Ravenlust (the palaces of Ludovick, of Charlotte, and of Hrafen); Lostwithel, in Cornwall (the manor of Withel), in the old Brit. language, _Pen Uchel coet_ (the lofty hill in the wood, and the _Uzella_ of Ptolemy); Lustleigh (the valley of pleasure), in Devon. [Sidenote: LUTTER, LAUTER (Teut.),] bright, clear; _e.g._ Lutri, on Lake Geneva; Luttar, in Brunswick (the bright place); Latterbach and Lauterburn (clear stream); Lauterburg, in Alsace, on the R. Lauter; Lutterworth (the bright farm); Lauterecken, in Bavaria, at the corner, _eck_, of the R. Lauter. [Sidenote: LUTZEL, LYTEL (Teut.), LILLE (Scand.),] small; _e.g._ Lutgenrode (the little clearing); Luxemburg, corrupt. from _Lutzelburg_ (small fortress), Latinised _Lucis-Burgum_ (the city of light), and hence passing into Luxemburg; Lucelle or Lutzel, in Alsace; Lutzelsten (the small rock), in Alsace. M [Sidenote: MAEN (Welsh),] a stone; _e.g._ Maentwrog (the tower-like pillar), a parish in Merioneth; Maen or Dewi (St. David’s possession). [Sidenote: MAES, or FAES (Cym.-Cel.), MOED, or MEAD (A.S.), MATTE (Ger.),] a meadow or field, cognate with the Gael. _magh_; _e.g._ Maescar (the pool in the field); Maisemore (great field), in Brecknock and Gloucestershire; Marden, in Hereford, anc. _Maes-y-durdin_ (the field of the water camp); Basaleg, a parish in Wales. The name has been corrupted _Maes-aleg_, signifying _elect land_, from an event famous in Welsh history, which took place there. Maes-teg (the fair field); Maes-yr-onnen (the field of ash-trees); Cemmaes (the plain of the ridge, _cefn_); Maes-y-Mynach (monk field); Cemmaes, _i.e._ _Cefn-maes_ (the ridge of the plain), in Wales; Runnymede, Co. Surrey (the meadow of the council), Latinised _Pratum-concilii_; Andermatt (on the meadow); Zermatt (at the meadow), in Switzerland; Matterhorn (the peak of the meadow); Aeschenmatt (ash-tree meadow); Maes-Garmon (the field of St. Germanus), in Wales; Soultzmatt (the meadow of mineral waters, _salz_), in Alsace. [Sidenote: MAGEN, MEKEN, or MAIN (Teut.),] great; _e.g._ the R. Main, anc. _Magen-aha_ (great water); Mainland, anc. _Meginland_ (great island), in the Orkneys; Mainhardt (great wood); Meiningen (the great field)--_v._ GEN--in Germany. [Sidenote: MAGH (Gadhelic), MACH (Cym.-Cel.), a ridge,]