Funny Words That Start With M (With Definitions)

List of Funny Words that Start with M:

Macabre: Relating to death or the supernatural; expressing something sinister or morbid.

Macaronic: A mixture of languages, used for humorous or satirical effect; a jumble of different words from various sources.

Macrocosm: A large, complex system viewed as a whole; the wider universe or global society.

Macroscopic: Visible to the naked eye; not requiring magnification for observation.

Microsmatic: Having an unusually bad sense of smell.

Maculate: To stain or tarnish something.

Madcap: Acting in a wild and reckless manner; behaving in a foolish or highly amusing way.

Madman: A man who is considered to be mentally unbalanced or dangerous.

Madwoman: A woman who is considered to be mentally unbalanced or dangerous.

Maelstrom: A powerful whirlpool or raging storm; a chaotic and confused situation, often involving different forces.

Maffick: To celebrate wildly in a public display of joy and exuberance.

Majestic: Impressive and grand, especially in size or appearance; majestic and awe-inspiring.

Magic: The power of using supernatural forces to produce effects beyond the natural world; the art of sleight-of-hand.

Magisterial: Possessing or displaying authority, dignity and grandeur; having a commanding presence.

Magnanimous: Generous and noble in spirit; having a generous heart and an unselfish attitude.

Maim: To injure or disable someone permanently; to cause serious harm.

Majestic: Grand and imposing in appearance, bearing an impressive and regal air; awe-inspiring and stately.

Malarkey: Nonsense, foolish talk.

Malediction: The uttering of curses or threats against someone; the use of offensive language.

Malleable: Easily changed, shaped or molded; capable of being changed or influenced in a positive way.

Mammock: To tear something apart roughly and carelessly.

Masticate: To chew or grind food in the mouth; to chew something thoroughly.

Maunder: To speak in a vague and wandering manner, without any real meaning or purpose.

Mawkish: Excessively sentimental, often to the point of being saccharine; overly emotional or overly sweet.

Meddlesome: Excessively interfering or nosy; prying into the affairs of other people and trying to control them.

Megalithic: Pertaining to gigantic stones or structures made from them; relating to ancient monuments.

Megalomania: An excessive feeling of power or importance; an unrealistic belief in one’s own ability or grandeur.

Mendacious: Lying, deceptive, or untruthful; making false statements in order to deceive others.

Meretricious: Attractive on the surface but lacking any real value; superficially appealing or showy.

Meticulous: Taking great care to pay attention to detail; extremely precise and accurate.

Miasma: An unpleasant atmosphere, feeling or smell; a pervasive sense of gloom or foreboding.

Mime: A person who imitates another’s speech or behaviour in a humorous manner.

Misanthrope: Someone who dislikes all people and avoids human contact; generally hostile to the human race.

Mischievous: Playful, mischievous, and unpredictable.

Misoneism: An extreme dislike of change and new ideas; a fear of innovation and progress.

Mizzle: To rain in very small droplets; misty rain.

Mollycoddle: To excessively pamper someone; to coddle or spoil.

Mondegreen: A misheard phrase or sentence, often produced by a misunderstanding of lyrics in a poem or song.

Monster: A creature of immense size, strength and ferocity; something so extraordinary as to seem outside the natural order.

Moralism: The belief that moral action should be the basis for all behaviour.

Moron: An extremely stupid or foolish person; an idiot.

Motley: Showing a great variety of elements; made up of different types or parts.

Mugger: A thief who physically assaults their victims in order to steal their possessions.

Muggle: Someone who doesn’t have a particular skill or talent. An ordinary person who is not aware of the magical world; someone without magical abilities.

Muggy: Unpleasantly humid and hot, making the atmosphere uncomfortable; heavy with moisture.

Mugwump: Someone who is independent or neutral in their political views, refusing to take sides.

Mulct: To defraud or swindle someone out of money or property.

Mullet: A hairstyle popular in the 80s, featuring short hair on the top of the head and long hair in the back; ‘business in the front, party in the back’.

Mulligrubs: Feeling sad, depressed, discouraged, and generally down.

Muse: To be lost in thought or contemplation; to ponder deeply about something.

Mussitate: To mumble, grumble, or murmur in a continuous low tone.

Muzzy: Confused or disoriented; having a foggy, hazy feeling.

Myopic: Not able to see distant objects clearly; unable to think about the long-term consequences of actions.

Myriad: A great number of things, people or events; an immense amount.

Mystical: Related to mysticism; having an unusually deep and profound spiritual meaning beyond what is known or seen.