ment
v.v. an old word for thinking about something or having something in your mind.
v. the past tense and past participle of 'mean' in its archaic or dialectal form; refers to the act of intending, signifying, or having a thought in mind.
He ment to tell her the truth but forgot.
In the old letters found in the attic, the writer ment no harm by his sudden departure.
The poet ment for the final stanza to evoke a sense of longing, though modern readers often interpret the lines as a celebration of solitude.
From Korean 멘트 (menteu).
Archaic spelling of 'meant'. In modern English, 'meant' is the standard past tense and past participle of 'mean'.
I ment to call youI meant to call youThe modern standard spelling is 'meant'; 'ment' is considered a misspelling in contemporary English.