➠ Words that start with M

- Metal-headed club
- Club's highest point when midfielder initially moves up top
- spicy club
- Millions associated with top-level club
- male at top of excellent club
- Spiked club made from nutmeg?
- Spiked club used as a weapon
- old-fashioned fight club?
- spiked club of war
- you'll find me including an account for the club
- War club
- Spiky club
- Spiked club of feudal times
- Ren Faire club
- Spray carried for safety
- Spice in pumpkin spice, often
- Stinging spray
- Spice from nutmeg (rhymes with "pace")
- Married expert provides spice
- Mark one in staff that represents authority
- t added spice to jousting
- the historic weapon of many a war flier?
- Spice from the nutmeg covering
- Outer coating of nutmeg
- Expert on initiation of ministerial staff
- Disabling spray
- Liquid weapon, or a solid one
- Nutmeg-like spice in pumpkin cheesecake
- Apple product with European spice
- old-timey swinger?
- Repellent spray
- Spice related to nutmeg
- Sister spice of nutmeg
- Staff for Mother Church
- came to be seen as a mark of authority
- Nutmeg's spicy cover?
- Royal staff sprayed tear gas
- brand of tear gas
- A spray commonly carried by women for matters of self-defense
- Flavorful spice that is derived from the covering of nutmeg seeds
- Nutmeg spice, or a defensive spray
- it's similar to pepper spray
- Weapon with a heavy head
- Use pepper spray
- Alternative for a pepper spray
- Sounds like a nightclub for one having been honoured with staff from The Office - the British one?
- the staff came to be disorganised
- ornamental staff which symbolises the power of lord mayors and other public officials.
- a ceremonial staff carried as a symbol of office or authority
- Staff of office?
- Certain spice
- Symbol of royal power
- Symbol of office
- Nutmeg product
- Debilitating spray
- Stunning spray
- Spray that burns
- Spice made from nutmeg
- Riot-control spray
- Riot spray
- Pocketbook protection
- Nutmeglike spice
- Mugger's comeuppance
- Defense against a mugger
- The old ball and chain?
- Spray used on rioters
- Spray used on muggers
- Spray used for self-defense
- Spray in a purse
- Spice or weapon
- Self-defense item
- Nutmeg-like spice
- Ground spice
- Defense spray
- Cooking spice
- Armor-busting weapon
- Weapon that comes in easy-to-carry and hard-to-carry varieties
- Trademarked spray
- Thug spray
- Thief-thwarting spray
- Tear-gas relative
- Tear gas alternative
- Tear gas — spice
- Subduing spray
- Strong spice
- Stinging stuff
- Stalker deterrent
- Staff of authority
- Staff of a dignitary
- Spraying weapon
- Spraying defense
- Spiky weapon
- Spice similar to nutmeg
- Spice or spray
- Spice in some Indian cooking
- Spice in some eggnog recipes
- Spice from the nutmeg seed
- Self-defense aid
- Self-defence aerosol
- Riot-control product
- Riot weapon
- Riot item
- Purse spray
- Protective spray
- Pepper spray
- Ornamental staff of office.
- Ornamental staff
- Old weapon, or new one

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[ Other definitions ]

macduffscastle

- Middle Ages stronghold near East Wemyss in Fife, now a ruin

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[ Other definitions ]

macduff

- Shakespearean role.
- The implication is one would let in old Scottish lord
- Port east of Banff in north-east Scotland
- Brier Champ 1976
- The Thane of Fife in Shakespeare's 'Macbeth'
- Academic daughter wears clobber as Shakespeare character
- One described as not of woman born? A record entered in mistake
- The Thane of Fife
- Shakespeare character who was "of no woman born"
- 'Lay on, --': Shakespeare
- Malcolm's ally
- Thane of Fife.
- Macbeth's nemesis.

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[ Other definitions ]

macbeth

- character of a raincoated woman
- With raincoat on, Elizabeth heads off to a play
- "The Tragedy of ..." tragedy by Shakespeare about a Scottish general seeking the throne
- "it is a ... told by an idiot"
- Shakespeare play about a power-hungry Scottish nobleman
- A king of Scotland
- Duncan's / nemesis / in a Bard / tragedy
- 123 Across in a play
- A power play?
- King haunted by a ghost.
- A Catholic bishop punching drug lord?
- Be match for a Shakespearean role
- King of Scots, 1040-1057, known as the Red King
- Play that begins: "When shall we three meet again?"
- One of Shakespeare's plays
- Play title that superstitious actors avoid saying aloud in theaters
- Computer found by girl in play
- King invests American subject with decoration
- What superstitious actors call "the Scottish play"
- Stake stuck into companion by unnamed man in drama
- king of scotland 1040-57
- Anguished king's US subject accepting award
- Rising actor receives award that's primarily for play
- Coat given to girl in play
- Arts graduate about to join little woman in play
- frenchman ordered the cab for unmentionable person
- River rising above Hebrew character in drama
- Play that starts "When shall we three meet again?"
- be match for shakespearean tyrant
- Shakespeare's Scottish play
- "The Scottish Play"
- Scottish monarch and American subject receiving British honour
- Banquo's killer
- Bard's witchy work
- Scottish king
- Be involved in rough match play
- Shakespeare play with the Three Witches
- 8 sees old woman caught by Hebrew character
- British gong collected by US subject -- that's tragic!
- Source of the line "What's done is done"
- Source of the line "Something wicked this way comes"
- Shakespeare's shortest tragedy
- King of Scotland
- Classic role for an actor
- Thane of Cawdor
- Character who delivers the line "To-morrow, and to-morrow, and to-morrow"
- Duncan's murderer
- Work of 1606
- King Duncan's assassin
- Thane of Glamis
- King Duncan's killer
- Tragic thane
- The Thane of Glamis
- Role in classic drama.
- Classic in English literature.
- One of Shakespeare's ladies.
- Banquo's fellow general.
- Slayer of King Duncan.
- Famous regicide.
- Shakespeare tragedy
- Shakespearean tragedy
- Shakespeare play
- Shakespearean character
- play 4
- William Shakespeare's play about the corrupting influence of power and ambition
- bach met scottish usurper
- Shakespearean play
- Shakespeare tragedy set in Scotland
- US subject accepts award for play
- Shakespeare's Scottish tragedy