mool

American  

[mool] / mul /

noun

Scot. and North England.

1. soft, crumbly soil rich in mold or humus.

2. earth from or for a grave.

3. a grave.

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Etymology

Origin of mool

First recorded in 1570–80; variant of mold ³

Example Sentences

The mool mandoo – $9.24 for 10 – are filled with pork and vegetables and perfect for a quick post-big building meal.

From The Guardian • Oct. 2, 2017

But Schwartz kept on firing, and at every fire he would yell out, "Yer is yer mool!"

From "Co. Aytch" Maury Grays, First Tennessee Regiment or, A Side Show of the Big Show by Watkins, Sam R.

Ane would like to be lo'ed, but wha would mool in wi' a moudiewort?

From The Proverbs of Scotland by Hislop, Alexander

He knew you were ready to turn him down so he upped with the mool.

From Before Egypt by Jarvis, E. K.

"You're not sure," Nicko was saying in Ganymedian French, "but you'll stay glued to the mool."

From Before Egypt by Jarvis, E. K.