different between moile vs moil
moile
English
Alternative forms
- moil
- moyle
Etymology
French mule (“a slipper”).
Pronunciation
- Homophones: mohel, moil
- Rhymes: -??l
Noun
moile (plural moiles)
- A kind of high shoe worn in ancient times.
- Alternate spelling of moil
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moil
English
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /m??l/
- Homophone: mohel
- Rhymes: -??l
Alternative forms
- moile, moyle
Etymology 1
From Middle English mollen (“to soften by wetting”), borrowed from Old French moillier with the same meaning, from Vulgar Latin *molli?, *molliare, from mollis (“soft”).
Verb
moil (third-person singular simple present moils, present participle moiling, simple past and past participle moiled)
- To toil, to work hard.
- 1625, Francis Bacon, "Of Plantations":
- Moil not too much underground, for the hope of mines is very uncertain, and useth to make the planters lazy in other things..
- 1693, John Dryden, Juvenal and Persius, "Tenth Satire of Juvenal":
- Now he must moil and drudge for one he loathes.
- 1849, Charles Kingsley, "Alton Locke's Song":
- Why for sluggards cark and moil?
- 1625, Francis Bacon, "Of Plantations":
- (intransitive) To churn continually; to swirl.
- 1952, Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man, Chapter 23:
- A crowd of men and women moiled like nightmare figures in the smoke-green haze.
- 1952, Ralph Ellison, Invisible Man, Chapter 23:
- (Britain, transitive) To defile or dirty.
Noun
moil (countable and uncountable, plural moils)
- Hard work.
- 1928, Harry Lauder, Roamin' in the Gloamin', Chapter VII:
- I finally decided, my heart was really in my singing rather than in the drab, hardy soul- searing toil and moil of a collier's existence.
- 1928, Harry Lauder, Roamin' in the Gloamin', Chapter VII:
- Confusion, turmoil.
- 1948, Norman Mailer, The Naked and the Dead, Part I, Chapter 5:
- Croft no longer saw anything clearly; he could not have said at that moment where his hands ended and the machine gun began; he was lost in a vast moil of noise out of which individual screams and shouts etched in his mind for an instant.
- 1948, Norman Mailer, The Naked and the Dead, Part I, Chapter 5:
- A spot; a defilement.
Synonyms
- (hard work): labour, labor; toil; work
Translations
Etymology 2
Of unclear origin; possibly from French meule or Hebrew ????? (mohel, “ritual circumciser”), referring to the foreskin-like shape of the unwanted rim.
Noun
moil (plural moils)
- (glassblowing) The glass circling the tip of a blowpipe or punty, such as the residual glass after detaching a blown vessel, or the lower part of a gather.
- (glassblowing, blow molding) The excess material which adheres to the top, base, or rim of a glass object when it is cut or knocked off from a blowpipe or punty, or from the mold-filling process. Typically removed after annealing as part of the finishing process (e.g. scored and snapped off).
- (glassblowing) The metallic oxide from a blowpipe which has adhered to a glass object.
Synonyms
- (excess glass): overblow (blow molding), scrap
See also
- gather
- mold seam
- pontil mark
Anagrams
- Milo, OIML, limo, milo
Bouyei
Etymology
From Proto-Tai *?mw?j? (“bear”). Cognate with Thai ??? (m?i), Northern Thai ????, Lao ?? (m?), Lü ?? (?ii), Tai Dam ??, Shan ?? (m?i), Ahom ???????? (mii), Zhuang mui, Nong Zhuang mue. Compare Old Chinese ? (OC *me?).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /mo?i??/
Noun
moil
- bear (animal)
Synonyms
- duezmoil
Scottish Gaelic
Noun
moil m
- genitive of mol
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