Definition of mool in English:

mool

noun muːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1The soil used to fill a grave; (in plural) grave-clods; (by metonymy) the grave.
2Mould; earth, soil; a small lump or clod of earth; (in plural) loose or pulverized earth or soil.

verb muːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

with object To bury (a corpse).

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pearl. Apparently a variant of mould; for the form compare gool, variant of gold
late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From mool.

Definition of mool in US English:

mool

nounmuːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

1The soil used to fill a grave; (in plural) grave-clods; (by metonymy) the grave.
2Mould; earth, soil; a small lump or clod of earth; (in plural) loose or pulverized earth or soil.

verbmuːl

Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern

with object To bury (a corpse).

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pearl. Apparently a variant of mould; for the form compare gool, variant of gold<br>late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From mool.

单词	mool
释义	Definition of mool in English: mool noun muːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1The soil used to fill a grave; (in plural) grave-clods; (by metonymy) the grave. 2Mould; earth, soil; a small lump or clod of earth; (in plural) loose or pulverized earth or soil. verb muːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern with object To bury (a corpse). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pearl. Apparently a variant of mould; for the form compare gool, variant of gold late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From mool. Definition of mool in US English: mool nounmuːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern 1The soil used to fill a grave; (in plural) grave-clods; (by metonymy) the grave. 2Mould; earth, soil; a small lump or clod of earth; (in plural) loose or pulverized earth or soil. verbmuːl Irish English, English Regional, Scottish, Northern with object To bury (a corpse). Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Pearl. Apparently a variant of mould; for the form compare gool, variant of gold<br>late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From mool.
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