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    mold
    [mōld]
    noun
    mould (noun) · moulds (plural noun) · mold (noun) · molds (plural noun)
    1. a hollow container used to give shape to molten or hot liquid material (such as wax or metal) when it cools and hardens:
      "the smith would pour the molten metal into the shaped mold" · "a jelly mold"
      • something made in a mold, especially a gelatin dessert or a mousse:
        "lobster mold with a sauce of carrots and port"
    2. a distinctive and typical style, form, or character:
      "he planned to conquer the world as a roving reporter in the mold of his hero" · "the latest policy document is still stuck in the old mold"
    3. a frame or template for producing moldings:
      "all the molds, masters or originals, had been kept for reference"
    verb
    mould (verb) · moulds (third person present) · moulded (past tense) · moulded (past participle) · moulding (present participle) · mold (verb) · molds (third person present) · molded (past tense) · molded (past participle) · molding (present participle)
    Origin
    Middle English: apparently from Old French modle, from Latin modulus (see modulus).
    mold
    [mōld]
    noun
    mould (noun) · moulds (plural noun) · mold (noun) · molds (plural noun)
    1. a furry growth of minute fungal hyphae occurring typically in moist warm conditions, especially on food or other organic matter:
      "mold may flourish unhindered" · "moist food becomes covered with molds"
    Origin
    late Middle English: probably from obsolete mould, past participle of moul ‘grow moldy’, of Scandinavian origin; compare with Old Norse mygla ‘grow moldy’.
    mold
    [mōld]
    noun
    BRITISH ENGLISH
    mould (noun) · mold (noun)
    1. soft loose earth. See also leaf mold.
      "the ground was soft and damp, with old leaves thick in the mold"
      • the upper soil of cultivated land, especially when rich in organic matter:
        "gravel and sand over clay, topped by fine vegetable mold"
    Origin
    Old English molde, from a Germanic base meaning ‘pulverize or grind’; related to meal.
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