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Moldy   /mˈoʊldi/   Listen
Moldy

adjective
(compar. moldier or mouldier; superl. moldiest or mouldiest)
1.
Covered with or smelling of mold.  Synonyms: mouldy, musty.  "A moldy (or musty) odor"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Moldy" Quotes from Famous Books



... on pressure, not show any particles which cannot be crushed, and when a handful is thrown against the wall, part of it should adhere. The odor and taste should be fresh and clean and not musty or moldy. ...
— The Home Medical Library, Volume V (of VI) • Various

... they avoided an ore car, rusty and half filled, standing on the little track, now sagging on moldy ties. A moment more of walking ...
— The Cross-Cut • Courtney Ryley Cooper

... reconnaissance, feeling its way in the bush, frightened a deer, and it went bounding away and was out of sight in a moment. Then hardly a minute later a dull great shout went up in the distance toward Patay. It was the English soldiery. They had been shut up in a garrison so long on moldy food that they could not keep their delight to themselves when this fine fresh meat came springing into their midst. Poor creature, it had wrought damage to a nation which loved it well. For the French knew where ...
— Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc Volume 2 • Mark Twain

... conversation is the more peaceful, more civil, more loyal, and more profitable.' This manifesto, in the style of a mountebank, must have sounded like a trumpet-blast to set the humdrum English doctors with sleepy brains and moldy science on their guard against a man whom they naturally regarded as an Italian charlatan. What, indeed, was this more highly-wrought theology, this purer wisdom? What call had this self-panegyrist to stir souls from comfortable slumbers? What right had he to ...
— Renaissance in Italy, Volumes 1 and 2 - The Catholic Reaction • John Addington Symonds

... sometimes wondered how those which merely fell on the surface of the earth got planted; but, by the end of December, I find the chestnut of the same year partially mixed with the mold, as it were, under the decaying and moldy leaves, where there is all the moisture and manure they want, for the nuts fall fast. In a plentiful year a large proportion of the nuts are thus covered loosely an inch deep, and are, of course, somewhat concealed ...
— McGuffey's Fifth Eclectic Reader • William Holmes McGuffey


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