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1. adult male human; human being, person; human race, mankind; husband, boyfriend (Informal); game piece used in board games like checkers or chess |
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2. Metropolitan Area Network: A network designed to carry data over an area larger than a campus such as an entire city and its outlying area. |
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3. abbreviation (aviation) Manual |
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4. Latin; "dexterous man"; Extinct species of early hominid that inhabited parts of sub-Saharan Africa 2. 5–1.5 million years ago and is generally regarded as the earliest member of the genus Homo. H. habilis remains were first discovered in 1959 and 1960 at Olduvai Gorge in northern Tanzania; additional remains have since been found in the Lake Turkana region of northern Kenya and, arguably, at Sterkfontein in South Africa. The cranial capacity of H. habilis ranged from 600 to 800 cc. Limb bones suggest that the species walked efficiently bipedally and the fossil of a hand suggests that H. habilis was capable of precise manipulation of objects. Crude tools found along with H. habilis remains provide further evidence that this species could shape stone. |
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5. man the wise |
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6. airport Name: Manchester Airport; location: Manchester, United Kingdom; IATA Code: MAN; ICAO Code: EGCC |
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7. noun (slang) The police; a policeman. For example: I am gonna turn you in to the man. The boss; the leader; the most important figure in an organization or outfit. For example: The man will decide. |
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8. Isle of Man, island between England and Ireland; town in West Virginia (USA); town in Ivory Coast |
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9. supply with men (as for service, defense, etc.); take one's place for service; strengthen, brace |
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10. expression or feeling that has no actual meaning (as in "Man, that was a hard task to do"; "Man, I am so tired") |
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11. Latin; "erect man"; Extinct species of early hominid that is generally thought to be a direct ancestor of modern Homo sapiens. H. erectus flourished from ƹ 1,600,000 years ago to 250,000 years ago, ranging widely from Africa (where the species originated) to Asia to parts of Europe. Most of the anatomical differences between H. erectus and H. sapiens concern the skull and teeth, H. erectus showing a low, thick braincase (800–1,100 cc) with jutting browridges and a wide nose, palate and jaw together with large teeth that are nevertheless hominid and not apelike. The limb bones are similar to those of H. sapiens, indicating that H. erectus was of medium stature and walked upright. The species is associated with the Acheulean tool tradition and was the first hominid to master fire and inhabit caves. |
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12. Mountain Man |
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13. 2002– Man Booker Prize |
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14. de Man Paul |
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15. Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen |
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16. Elephant Man |
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17. man o' war bird |
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18. erect man |
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19. dexterous man |
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20. Java man |
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21. Man o' War |
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22. Man Ray |
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23. Man Isle of |
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24. medicine man |
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25. Portuguese man of war |
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26. Society of the Friends of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen; |
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27. Island, in the Irish Sea off the northwestern coast of England. Area: 221 sq mi (572 sq km). Population (2002 estimated): 76,900. It is a self-governing crown possession of Britain, with its own legislature. The popularly elected House of Keys constitutes one of the most ancient legislative assemblies in the world. Capital: Douglas (population in 2001: 25,347). The island is about 30 mi (48 km) long and 10 mi (16 km) wide. The Manx breed of tailless cats is believed to have originated there. The isle was home to Irish missionaries beginning in the 5th century AD. It was held by the Norse (9th–13th centuries), Scots (13th–14th centuries) and English settlers (from the 14th century). It was made a crown possession in 1828. |
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28. town, western Cte d'Ivoire (Ivory Coast). The town is situated along the Ko River, in a mountainous area (Massif de Man) on the eastern edge of the Nimba Range. There are iron-ore reserves in the mountains east of Man. The chief trade centre (rice, cassava, livestock and palm oil and kernels) for a forested region mainly inhabited by the Dan and the Ngere (or Guere) and Wobe peoples, it is also a major collecting point for coffee and timber, which are sent to the Atlantic coast for export. Man is the site of an agricultural research station and a government technical school. It is also a tourist centre. Local Dyula craftsmen have made the town a centre for ivory carvings. The Dan are noted for their wooden masks and for their dances. Population (1988) 88, 294. |
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29. specifically, an adult human male and, generally, any extinct or living member, male or female, of the biological family Hominidae. |
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30. O B J E C T (n) (plural) men - any of the objects that are moved or played with in games such as chess |
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31. - (Internet) |
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32. - (ISO 3166) |
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33. IM (FIPS 10-4) |
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34. Metropolitan Area Network (French: Réseau Urbain (Informatique)) |
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35. Metropolitan Area Network |
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36. One who identifies with the masculine gender role, regardless of present sex or sexual identity. Plural - men. |
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37. Metropolitan Area Network A network spanning a geographical area greater than a LAN but less than a WAN |
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38. Network which extends over city-wide area. |
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39. Manual + Metropolitan Area Network Manual + Red de Area Metropolitana |
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40. Metropolitan Area Network |
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41. fictitious employees of a mental asylum who come and take people away to be institutionalised, used to imply that a person is acting strangely |
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