Anagrams of: AMANDU

• a unit of weight used in Asia; has different values in different countries

• An Ottoman Turkish unit of surface area nominally equal to 1,600 square (Turkish) paces but actually varied at a provincial and local level according to land quality to accommodate its colloquial sense of the amount of land able to be plowed in a day, roughly equivalent to the Byzantine stremma or English acre.

• A modern Turkish unit of surface area equal to a decare (1000 m2), equivalent to the modern Greek stremma.

• Various other units in other areas of the former Ottoman Empire, usually equated to the decare but sometimes varying (as in Iraq, where it is 2500 m2).

• a legislative body in the ruling assembly of Russia and of some other republics in the former USSR

• A grey plaid once worn by shepherds in Scotland and Northumbria.

• roused to anger

• affected with madness or insanity

• marked by uncontrolled excitement or emotion

• very foolish

• water soaked soil; soft wet earth

• slanderous remarks or charges

• soil with mud, muck, or mire

• plaster with mud

• a barrier constructed to contain the flow of water or to keep out the sea

• a metric unit of length equal to ten meters

• female parent of an animal especially domestic livestock

• obstruct with, or as if with, a dam

• Power, prestige; specifically, a form of supernatural energy in Polynesian religion that inheres in things or people.

• Magical power.

• A monetary unit of ancient Greece and the Middle East, originally equivalent to the weight of a mina of silver.

• A unit of weight of varying value used in the ancient Middle East, especially Babylonia, Mesopotamia and Egypt; also an ancient Greek measure of weight equivalent to 1/60th of a talent.

• One of the South and East Asian birds of the starling family Sturnidae.

• Food miraculously produced for the Israelites in the desert in the book of Exodus.

• (by extension) Any boon which comes into one's hands by good luck.

• The sugary sap of the manna gum tree which oozes out from holes drilled by insects and falls to the ground around the tree.http//www.museum.vic.gov.au/forest/plants/gum.html