The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.MacKellar, Thomas
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The American Printer: A Manual of Typography: Containing practical directions for managing all departments of a printing office, as well as complete instructions for apprentices; with several useful tables, numerous schemes for imposing forms in every variety, hints to authors, etc.
MacKellar, Thomas
Graphic design (Typography); Printing -- United States -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.; Printing industry -- United States
_Magna est veritas, et prævalebit._—The truth is great, and
will prevail.
_Magni nominis umbra._—The shadow of a great name.
_Magnum opus._—A great work.
_Magnus Apollo._—Great Apollo; one of high authority.
_Maison de ville._—The town-house.
_Maître d’hôtel._—An hotel-keeper; a house-steward.
_Majordomo_ (Ital. _maiordomo_.)—One who has the management of
a household.
_Malâ fide._—In bad faith; treacherously.
_Mal à propos._—Out of time; unbecoming.
_Malaria._—Noxious exhalations.
_Malgré._—In spite of.
_Malum in se._—Bad in itself.
_Mandamus._—We command: a peremptory writ to compel obedience.
_Manège._—A riding-school.
_Mania a potu._—Madness caused by drunkenness.
_Manu forti._—With a strong hand.
_Mardi gras._—Shrove-Tuesday.
_Mare clausum._—A closed sea; a bay.
_Materfamilias._—The mother of a family.
_Materia medica._—Substances used in the healing art.
_Matinée._—A morning party.
_Mauvais goût._—Bad taste.
_Mauvais sujet._—A worthless fellow.
_Mauvaise honte._—False modesty; bashfulness.
_Maximum._—The greatest.
_Maximus in minimis._—Very great in trifling things.
_Me judice._—I being judge; in my own opinion.
_Medio tutissimus ibis._—A medium course will be safest.
_Meditatione fugæ._—In contemplation of flight.
_Memento mori._—Remember death.
_Memorabilia._—Things to be remembered.
_Memoriter._—By rote.
_Ménage._—Household.
_Mens sana in corpore sano._—A sound mind in a sound body.
_Metis sibi conscia recti._—A mind conscious of rectitude.
_Mensa et thoro._—From bed and board.
_Merum sal._—Pure salt; genuine Attic wit.
_Meum et tuum._—Mine and thine.
_Minimum._—The least.
_Minutiæ._—Minute concerns; trifles.
_Mirabile dictu._—Wonderful to be told.
_Mirabilia._—Wonders.
_Mittimus._—We send: a warrant for the commitment of an
offender.
_Modus operandi._—Manner of operation.
_Montani semper liberi._—Mountaineers are always freemen.
_Morceau._—A morsel.
_More suo._—In his own way.
_Mot du guet._—A watchword.
_Multum in parvo._—Much in a small space.
_Mutanda._—Things to be altered.
_Mutatis mutandis._—The necessary changes being made.
_Mutato nomine._—The name being changed.
_Naïveté._—Ingenuousness; simplicity.
_Ne cede malis._—Yield not to misfortune.
_Ne exeat._—Let him not depart.
_Ne plus ultra._—Nothing further; the uttermost point.
_Ne quid nimis._—Not too much of any thing; do nothing to
excess.
_Ne sutor ultra crepidam._—Let not the shoemaker go beyond his
last.
_Ne tentes, aut perfice._—Attempt not, or accomplish thoroughly.
_Nec pluribus impar._—Not an unequal match for numbers.
_Nec scire fas est omnia._—It is not permitted to know all
things.
_Necessitatis non habet legem._—Necessity has no law.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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