Definition of mooth in English:

mooth

adjective muːθ

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

Of the weather: warm, sultry, close. Of a person: exhausted by heat.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Ross (1699–1784), poet. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian (compare Norwegian (Nynorsk) mo close, sultry, and also Old Icelandic móða condensed vapour, mist on a warm day, haziness, Norwegian (Nynorsk) moe heat haze, and the second element in Norwegian kornmo, Danish kornmoe, both in sense ‘summer lightning’), further etymology uncertain; perhaps related to the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic mór.

Definition of mooth in US English:

mooth

adjectivemuːθ

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

Of the weather: warm, sultry, close. Of a person: exhausted by heat.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Ross (1699–1784), poet. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian (compare Norwegian (Nynorsk) mo close, sultry, and also Old Icelandic móða condensed vapour, mist on a warm day, haziness, Norwegian (Nynorsk) moe heat haze, and the second element in Norwegian kornmo, Danish kornmoe, both in sense ‘summer lightning’), further etymology uncertain; perhaps related to the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic mór.

词汇	mooth
释义	Definition of mooth in English: mooth adjective muːθ English Regional, Scottish, Northern Of the weather: warm, sultry, close. Of a person: exhausted by heat. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Ross (1699–1784), poet. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian (compare Norwegian (Nynorsk) mo close, sultry, and also Old Icelandic móða condensed vapour, mist on a warm day, haziness, Norwegian (Nynorsk) moe heat haze, and the second element in Norwegian kornmo, Danish kornmoe, both in sense ‘summer lightning’), further etymology uncertain; perhaps related to the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic mór. Definition of mooth in US English: mooth adjectivemuːθ English Regional, Scottish, Northern Of the weather: warm, sultry, close. Of a person: exhausted by heat. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Alexander Ross (1699–1784), poet. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian (compare Norwegian (Nynorsk) mo close, sultry, and also Old Icelandic móða condensed vapour, mist on a warm day, haziness, Norwegian (Nynorsk) moe heat haze, and the second element in Norwegian kornmo, Danish kornmoe, both in sense ‘summer lightning’), further etymology uncertain; perhaps related to the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic mór.
随便看	innerer Inner House inner light innerly innerly inner man inner man/woman inner man/woman/person Inner Mongolia innermost innermost being innermost self innerness innerness inner part inner planet inner product inner prompting inner sanctum (inner) self inner self inner side inner space inner speech innerspring