Also
especially British,
mould.
Origin of mold
1
1175–1225; (noun) Middle English
molde < Old French
modle < Latin
modulus
module; (v.) Middle English, derivative of the noun
OTHER WORDS FROM mold
mold·a·ble, mould·a·ble, adjective mold·a·bil·i·ty, mould·a·bil·i·ty, nounWords nearby mold
Definition for molded (2 of 2)
mold
2
[ mohld ]
/ moʊld /
noun
a growth of minute fungi forming on vegetable or animal matter, commonly as a downy or furry coating, and associated with decay or dampness.
any of the fungi that produce such a growth.
verb (used with or without object)
to become or cause to become overgrown or covered with mold.
Also
especially British,
mould.
Origin of mold
2
1150–1200; late Middle English
mowlde, apparently noun use of variant of earlier
mowled, past participle of
moulen, mawlen to grow moldy, cognate with dialectal Danish
mugle
Example sentences from the Web for molded
British Dictionary definitions for molded
Scientific definitions for molded
mold
[ mōld ]
Any of various fungi that often form a fuzzy growth (called a mycelium) on the surface of organic matter. Some molds cause food to spoil, but others are beneficial, such as those used to make certain cheeses and those from which antibiotics like penicillin are developed. The molds do not form a distinct phylogenetic grouping but belong to various phyla including the ascomycetes and the zygomycetes. See also slime mold.
Idioms and Phrases with molded
mold
see cast in the same mold.