| Anglish | sp. | English |
| Made with the shade | n | Things are going well |
| Make a beeline | phr | To go by the most direct way; to proceed by the most direct method. |
| Make a go | phr. | To succeed, make a go of it -to have or achieve a positive outcome. |
| Make a hit | phr | To be well received; to gain favour |
| Make good | phr | To succeed in a particular undertaking or in general. |
| Make no bones about | phr | To be frank and candid |
| Man box | n | |
| Man of Many Morns | phr | A procrastinator. |
| Manywheres | adv | Many places |
| Maw | n | The mouth |
| Mealy-mouthed | adj | Insincere in speech; hypocritical; speaking honeyed words that are not truly meant |
| Me and you both | phr | I agree with you both |
| Meat-monger | n | A place or person (a type of butcher) where an animal is butchered, disassembled and sometimes packaged. 2. a pimp, procurer; a promiscuous man. |
| Meet up with | phr | To meet a person by chance |
| Melt | n | Loot that may be melted own, such as jewelry; precious metal in bulk |
| Merrymake | vb | To make merry |
| Middlebrow | n | An average person, neither highbrow or lowbrow. |
| Milestone-monger | n | A professional tramp, swagman. |
| Milk-beard | n | A baby (whose chin is often covered by it's mother's milk). |
| Milk-shake duck | n | A person or thing initially inspires delight on social media but is soon revealed to have a distasteful or repugnant past. 2. hero to villain; hero-to-villain. |
| Mill | n | A free-for-all fight; to gather about; to ramble. 2. "To be put through the mill" meaning the third degree. 3. Jail. |
| Mint leaves | n | Paper money. |
| Miswave | n | To return a wave to someone you think is waving to you, but is actually waving to the person behind you, usually resulting in embarrassment and introversion. |
| Moonhead | n | Silly person, lunatic. |
| Morning wood | n | Morning wood is one of several similar slang or colloquial terms referring to the phenomenon of nocturnal penile tumescence (erection) during and immediately following sleep. |
| Moss | n | Anything considered old fashioned. |
| Mossback | n | An old-fashione person, a conservative. |
| Moth-eaten | adj | Antiquated; old fashioned |
| Mother's milk | n | Propofol (Diprivan) slows the activity of one's brain and nervous system. It is milky in appearance and is used to help one's relax before and during general anesthesia for surgery or other medical procedures. Also known as "Sweet's Milk" |
| Mouldy | adj | Old fashioned; worthless |
| Mourner bench | n | A railing at a revival meeting where seekers after salvation kneel; |
| Mouthwork without headwork | phr | The repitition of trite and hackneyed expressions |
| Mouthy | adj | alkative, boastful |
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