IPA: /mʌl/
KK: /mʌl/
To think deeply or carefully about something.
She decided to mull over the job offer before making a decision.
Past: mull
Past Participle: mull
A type of soft, thin fabric often made from cotton, silk, or rayon, used in clothing and decorations.
She chose a beautiful dress made of delicate mull for the summer party.
To think about something carefully and for a long time; to consider deeply.
She decided to mull over the job offer before making a decision.
Past: mulled
Past Participle: mulled
Mull → The word 'mull' originates from Middle English 'mullen', which means to grind or crush. It is derived from the Old French 'mouler', meaning to grind or mill, which in turn comes from the Latin 'mola', meaning millstone. The word 'mull' refers to the act of grinding or softening something, often used in the context of mulling wine or spices.
Think of the process of 'grinding' ('mola') to remember that 'mull' means to crush or soften something, like spices or wine.