Melled
[mel] /mɛl/ British Dialect
verb (used with object)
1.
to blend; mix; meld.
verb (used without object)
2.
to meddle; concern oneself.
[mel] /mɛl/ Scot. and North England
noun
1.
a heavy hammer; mallet.
verb (used with object)
2.
to beat with a mallet; hammer.
v.
“to mix, meddle,” c.1300, mellen, from Old French meller, variant of mesler (see meddle). Related: Melled; melling.
Read Also:
- Meller
[mel-er] /ˈmɛl ər/ noun, Theater Slang. 1. (def 1).
- Mellers
[mel-erz] /ˈmɛl ərz/ noun 1. Wilfrid Howard, 1914–2008, English musicologist and composer. [mel-er] /ˈmɛl ər/ noun, Theater Slang. 1. (def 1).
- Melliferous
[muh-lif-er-uh s] /məˈlɪf ər əs/ adjective 1. yielding or producing honey. /mɪˈlɪfərəs/ adjective 1. forming or producing honey
- Mellifluent
[muh-lif-loo-uh nt] /məˈlɪf lu ənt/ adjective 1. . adj. c.1600, from Middle French mellifluent and directly from Late Latin mellifluentem (nominative mellifluens), related to mellifluus (see mellifluous).
- Mellifluous
[muh-lif-loo-uh s] /məˈlɪf lu əs/ adjective 1. sweetly or smoothly flowing; sweet-sounding: a mellifluous voice; mellifluous tones. 2. flowing with honey; sweetened with or as if with honey. /mɪˈlɪflʊəs/ adjective 1. (of sounds or utterances) smooth or honeyed; sweet adj. early 15c., “sweet, pleasing” (of an odor, a style of speaking or writing, etc.), from […]