Usage of "moulder" | TermGallery

portuguès

putrefazer

català

descompondre's

espanyol

pudrirse

Break down.

descompondre's

Ús de moulder en anglès

The journalist is both a news gatherer and a moulder of thought. 
 In His Image 

But as soon as the air tetched them they began to moulder. 
 Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Volume ... 

The Iron Council cut through the ivy-clotted city, towers gone to moulder. 
 Iron Council 

Is it within its consecrated precincts that this heart shall shortly moulder? 
 Mrs. Mary Robinson, Written by Herself, / With the lives of the ... 

Now the Commune may leave me here to moulder, if it will! 
 France in the Nineteenth Century 

I hate to think of your having to come home and moulder.' 
 The Watchmaker of Filigree Street 

All I ask is to be left alone to moulder away in solitude. 
 The Voyage Out 

Pray heavens there be a moulder- amoulderworthy of the task. 
 No Man's Land 

Otherwise, the card may moulder at the bottom of your wallet. 
 The Guardian 

Things moulder into rubbish, but they do not moulder into fabrics. 
 The Eclipse of Faith; Or, A Visit to a Religious Sceptic 

The world is wide; why should we sit here and moulder in the wilderness? 
 Historical Miniatures 

Her work is the great work as moulder and builder. 
 The Forerunner, Volume 1 (1909-1910) 

He will have grand clay-thatmoulder: clay such as has never been known before. 
 No Man's Land 

Jefferson was the greatest moulder of public opinion in the early days of this country. 
 In His Image 

The ragged relic and the antiquated precedent, the monk and the monarch, will moulder together. 
 The Writings of Thomas Paine — Volume 2 (1779-1792): The Rights ... 

She will walk in the light and re-gather youth, and I moulder, a forgotten heap. 
 The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 05, No. 28, February, 1860 / A Maga... 