(name) Mike; Michael; Mack

common wheat plant or its grain, one of the world's primary cereal crops; used to produce flour

internationally famous fast food company and restaurant chain, known for hamburgers and french fries

Denmark; a country in northern Europe

microphone; device used to convert sound into electrical signals for broadcasting or recording

a food made from crushed or rolled barley or oats; oatmeal or cereal flakes

An English surname or given name

wheat field; cornfield; wheatland

A cereal grain plant or its seeds, used for food, animal feed, and for making beer or malt sugar.

Tracy McGrady (1979-), American former professional basketball player (NBA) in the NBA

oats; a type of cereal plant often grown in northern regions for its edible grain and for use as animal fodder

Country in Central Africa; Republic of Cameroon

wheat, barley, or other cereal crops in the genus Triticum or Hordeum

malt; germinated barley seeds used for brewing, making sweets, or as medicine

McCain (name), especially John McCain (1936-2018), US Republican politician and Senator for Arizona

Madonna (1958-), US pop singer

A perennial herb (Ophiopogon japonicus or Liriope graminifolia) whose tuber is used in Chinese medicine; also called [[麦门冬|麥門冬|mai4 men2 dong1]]

Metro supermarket chain (originally German)

an annual plant with white or pinkish flowers, often cultivated for its triangular seeds which are ground into flour for food; can also refer to the seeds themselves

Macbeth, the title character and 1606 tragedy by William Shakespeare, [[莎士比亚|莎士比亞|sha1 shi4 bi3 ya4]]

Wheat sown in the late fall or early winter and harvested in the spring or summer of the following year.

oatmeal; rolled oats; a food product made from processed oats often eaten with milk or water

Douglas MacArthur (1880-1964), an American general who served as the Supreme Allied Commander in the Pacific during World War II and led the United Nations Command during the Korean War.

rye; a cereal grass widely grown for its grain, used for making flour, whiskey, and livestock feed

the stalks of wheat after the grain has been removed; also known as [[麦秸|麥秸|mai4 jie1]]

Mecca, a city in western Saudi Arabia that is the birthplace of Muhammad and the holiest city in Islam

maltose; malt sugar used as a sweetener or to make candy

to reap or harvest wheat

The flowering or seeding part at the top of a wheat stalk

seedling of wheat or similar cereal crops

McKinsey or MacKenzie, commonly used as a surname or to refer to McKinsey & Company

a person from Denmark or of Danish descent; the main ethnic group of Denmark

the name MacDonald or McDonald

fine powder made from grinding wheat kernels

Otto von Bismarck (1815-1898), German statesman and Chancellor known for the unification of Germany and his "iron and blood" policy

wheat or barley straw after threshing

a fungus that grows on cereal grasses like rye and is used to produce medicine

field planted with wheat or barley

Ferdinand Magellan (1480-1521), the Portuguese explorer whose expedition completed the first circumnavigation of the Earth

Wheat sown in the spring and harvested later that same year in summer or autumn.

the outer skin or husks of wheat grain separated from the flour after grinding

stuffed steamed dumpling; a popular snack with thin dough wrapping gathered at the top into fine pleats, often served as part of dim sum

wheat that is planted in late autumn, survives the winter, and is harvested in the spring or early summer

a grain of wheat; wheat kernel

the beard or needle-like growth on the husks of wheat or other grains

the sight of vast wheat fields rippling in the wind like waves

McDonnell Douglas, a major American aerospace manufacturing corporation that merged with Boeing in 1997

Manama, the capital city of Bahrain

Scottish physicist and mathematician (1831–1879) who formulated the classical theory of electromagnetic radiation