meane

As nouns the difference between terms and meane

is that terms is while meane is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As a noun meane is

(archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As a noun meane

is the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As an adjective meaned is

having a specific type of mean (mathematical mean.

As a verb meaned is

past tense of mean.

As a noun meane

is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As an adjective mesne is

(legal) intermediate.

As nouns the difference between meane and mease

is that meane is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition while mease is (uk|dialect|dated) a measure of varying quantity, often five or six (long]] or [[short hundred|short) hundred, used especially when counting herring or mease can be (lb) a mess, a mese: a meal or mease can be (lb) a dwelling or messuage.

As nouns the difference between meanie and meane

is that meanie is a mean person while meane is the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As nouns the difference between meane and meany

is that meane is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition while meany is (informal) a mean person.

As nouns the difference between meane and mean

is that meane is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition while mean is middle.

As an adjective mean is

mid, central.

As a noun meane

is (archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.

As a verb meare is

.

As an adjective meaner

is (mean).

As a noun meane is

(archaic|music) the middle voice of a three-voice polyphonic musical composition.