Moulded is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MOULDED in dictionary:

VERB:
• MOULD, to work into a particular shape, also MOLD
• form (an object) out of malleable material
• give a shape to (malleable material)
• influence the formation or development of
• (of a column, ceiling, or other part of a building) having a decorative moulding
NOUN:
• a hollow container used to give shape to molten or hot liquid material when it cools and hardens
• a pudding or savoury mousse made in a mould
• a distinctive and typical style, form, or character
• form or shape, especially the features or physique of a person or the build of an animal
• a frame or template for producing mouldings
• a furry growth of minute fungi occurring typically in moist warm conditions, especially on food or other organic matter
• soft loose earth
• the upper soil of cultivated land, especially when rich in organic matter
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to mold

Words related to MOULDED

mould8 moulding12 moulds9

How to use MOULDED in a sentence

• It was the philosophers and wise men of antiquity, Cicero, and Seneca, and Plutarch, who moulded and possessed his mind.
• The latter then controlled and moulded the life of the people.
• Nor cares she by whose hands she is moulded, whose image she wears, be it warrior, poet, or priest, so long as she feels the veritable grasp and impress of power.
• He could not judge her by any formula, like those which have been moulded by past ages out of their ignorance.
• Twice I have moulded an image, And thrice outstretched my hand, Made one of day, and one of night, And one of the salt-sea-sand.
• She now moulded her cheeses in smaller forms, and we had fewer cows to milk.
• By a score of books covering the various fields of rhetoric, aesthetics, political economy, philosophy, and religion, he has moulded public opinion in his generation.
• Brilliant pieces of glass actually moulded at the kiln into forms of jewels add brilliancy to crowns, borders, etc.
• Her bosom, neck, and arms were moulded in the proportions which mark fully developed loveliness.
• As she turned to take her little girl from the arms of the servant, she displayed a fine profile and perfectly moulded form.
• Matter ecclesiastical or spiritual moulded in the forms of civil law, became the proper subject of ecclesiastical or spiritual jurisdiction, properly so called.
• If this many-throated singing creature could have sung itself into an external form, it could hardly have moulded one more expressive of its own nature.
• As they drove away Percival sat erect and grave, with a face as darkly still as if it were moulded in bronze.
• His finely moulded hands were loaded with rings, and ruffles of the richest Venetian lace encircled his wrists.
• They appeared to be moulded on the same scale as the mountains.
• I rather pity you for having to have all of your opinions and policies of life moulded by them.
• They were a race, moreover, which was moulded in different directions by the nature of the country in which it lived.
• Cut in the piece from shoulder to hem, according to a then prevailing fashion, it moulded bosom, waist and haunches, spreading away into a demi-train behind.
• Nor was it till having moulded himself, or been moulded, into a new shape that he began to think that he might have done better if he had left the moulding to God.
• Nature had moulded him of a form and temperament to look the formidable red man in the face.
• At once he demanded that two bundles of rice have wax heads moulded on them, and that black beads be inserted for eyes.
• With us they form the ordinary common language of the country, and that was from a distant period moulded by French.
• The ship itself was sufficiently and finely moulded of a light and airy rig, and of established reputation or speed.
• Then for another hour Rose Mary worked alone in the milk-house, humming a happy little tune to herself as she pounded and patted and moulded away.
• The material of the present, moulded, perhaps, into seemingly new forms, was always that of the past.
• Italian opera was moulded to its present form chiefly by Gluck, before whose time it was less irrational than it became later.
• The purely military character of feudalism impressed itself on the habits of the time, and moulded domestic life, amusements and education in strict accordance with it.

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