/moʊld/, /məʊld/
OriginVia Middle English molde, moulde (“mould, cast”) and Old French modle, from Latin modulus.
- countable, uncountableCommonwealth standard spelling of mold.
“The portals are being constructed in situ, using a moveable mould that is made up of three parts. The inner form traveller supports the weight of the steel rebar and concrete as it is being poured and”
- countable, uncountableCommonwealth spelling of mold (“growth of tiny fungi”).
- Commonwealth spelling of mold (“loose soil”).
- Commonwealth spelling of mold (“top of the head”).
- Commonwealth standard spelling of mold.
“Atlantic gales constantly buffet Morwenstow, whose seven hamlets together constitute Cornwall's most northerly parish. The village is dotted with trees moulded into weird shapes by the wind, and above”
“Max Chafkin, Thiel's biographer, describes Vance as his "extension", while Cadwalladr describes Vance, somewhat impolitely, as "Thiel's creature… a man Thiel moulded in his own image through lavish in”
- Commonwealth spelling of mold (“to cause to become mouldy”).
Formsmoulds(plural) · moulds(present, singular, third-person) · moulding(participle, present) · moulded(participle, past) · moulded(past) · Moulds(plural)