manes
61Manes, The — From Greek and Roman mythology, the hostile souls of the dead. They live in the Underworld and come to the Earth only on certain days. On these days offerings are made to the Manes …
The writer's dictionary of science fiction, fantasy, horror and mythology
62manes — noun plural Etymology: Latin Date: 14th century 1. often capitalized the deified spirits of the ancient Roman dead honored with graveside sacrifices 2. the venerated or appeased spirit of a dead person …
63Manes — /may neez/, n. A.D. 216? 276?, Persian prophet: founder of Manicheanism. Also called Manicheus, Mani. * * * …
64MANES — 1) the general name given by the Romans to the departed spirits of good men, who are conceived of as dwelling in the nether world, and as now and again ascending to the upper. 2) see MANI …
65manes — ma|nes Mot Pla Nom masculí plural …
66manes — Sinónimos: ■ almas, sombras, espíritus, espectros, apariciones …
67manes — ma·nes || mÉ‘Ëneɪz n. spirits of the dead, ghosts (considered insignificant supernatural powers in ancient Roman religion) meɪn n. hair on the back of the neck of certain animals (especially a lion or horse); large amount of long hair (on a… …
68manes — m. pl. Entre los romanos, almas de los muertos consideradas como divinidades …
69manes — manse …
70manes — [ mα:neɪz, meɪni:z] plural noun (in Roman mythology) the deified souls of dead ancestors. Origin from L …