IPA: /ˈmʌlɪʃ/
KK: /ˈmʌlɪʃ/
Being very stubborn and unwilling to change one's mind or behavior.
Despite all the advice given to him, he remained mulish and refused to listen.
Comparative: more mulish
Superlative: most mulish
Mulish → The word originates from the Old English 'mule' (meaning a hybrid animal, specifically a mule) combined with the suffix '-ish' (meaning having the quality of). Thus, 'mulish' describes someone who has the stubborn qualities of a mule.
Think of a mule, known for its stubbornness, and remember that 'mulish' describes someone who is similarly stubborn.