Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of moder
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of moder is as below...
Moder (n.) A
mother.
Lern More About Moder
☛ Wiki Definition of Moder
☛ Wiki Article of Moder
☛ Google Meaning of Moder
☛ Google Search for Moder
Inordinacy
::
Inordinacy
(n.) The state or
quality
of being
inordinate;
excessiveness;
immoderateness;
as, the
inordinacy
of love or
desire..
Warm
::
Warm (v. i.) To
become
warm, or
moderately
heated;
as, the earth soon warms in a clear day
summer..
Air
::
Air (n.) In
harmonized
chorals,
psalmody,
part
songs,
etc., the part which bears the tune or
melody
-- in
modern
harmony
usually
the upper part -- is
sometimes
called
the air..
Transcription
::
Transcription
(n.) An
arrangement
of a
composition
for some other
instrument
or voice than that for which it was
originally
written,
as the
translating
of a song, a vocal or
instrumental
quartet,
or even an
orchestral
work, into a piece for the
piano;
an
adaptation;
an
arrangement;
-- a name
applied
by
modern
composers
for the piano to a more or less
fanciful
and
ornate
reproduction
on their own
instrument
of a song or other piece not
originally
intended
for it; as,
Liszt's
transcriptions
of son
Acescency
::
Acescency
(n.) The
quality
of being
acescent;
the
process
of
acetous
fermentation;
a
moderate
degree
of
sourness.
Cuff
::
Cuff (n.) Any
ornamental
appendage
at the
wrist,
whether
attached
to the
sleeve
of the
garment
or
separate;
especially,
in
modern
times,
such an
appendage
of
starched
linen,
or a
substitute
for it of
paper,
or the
like..
Odeon
::
Odeon (n.) A kind of
theater
in
ancient
Greece,
smaller
than the
dramatic
theater
and
roofed
over, in which poets and
musicians
submitted
their works to the
approval
of the
public,
and
contended
for
prizes;
--
hence,
in
modern
usage,
the name of a hall for
musical
or
dramatic
performances..
Measured
::
Measured
(a.)
Regulated
or
determined
by a
standard;
hence,
equal;
uniform;
graduated;
limited;
moderated;
as, he
walked
with
measured
steps;
he
expressed
himself
in no
measured
terms..
Sprinkle
::
Sprinkle
(v. i.) To rain
moderately,
or with
scattered
drops
falling
now and then; as, it
sprinkles..
Inordinate
::
Inordinate
(a.) Not
limited
to rules
prescribed,
or to usual
bounds;
irregular;
excessive;
immoderate;
as, an
inordinate
love of the
world..
Swart
::
Swart (a.) Of a dark hue;
moderately
black;
swarthy;
tawny.
Abstemious
::
Abstemious
(a.)
Sparingly
used; used with
temperance
or
moderation;
as, an
abstemious
diet..
Tunic
::
Tunic (n.) Any
similar
garment
worm by
ancient
or
Oriental
peoples;
also, a
common
name for
various
styles
of
loose-fitting
under-garments
and
over-garments
worn in
modern
times by
Europeans
and
others..
Agreeableness
::
Agreeableness
(n.) The
quality
of being
agreeable
or
pleasing;
that
quality
which gives
satisfaction
or
moderate
pleasure
to the mind or
senses.
Subacromial
::
Subacrid
(a.)
Moderalely
acrid or
harsh.
Avaricious
::
Avaricious
(a.)
Actuated
by
avarice;
greedy
of gain;
immoderately
desirous
of
accumulating
property.
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Beneath
the usual or
remunerative
rate or
amount,
or the
ordinary
value;
moderate;
cheap;
as, the low price of corn; low
wages..
Modernly
::
Modernly
(adv.)
In
modern
times.
Muculent
::
Muculent
(a.)
Slimy;
moist,
and
moderately
viscous..
Tester
::
Tester
(n.) An old
French
silver
coin,
originally
of the value of about
eighteen
pence,
subsequently
reduced
to
ninepence,
and later to
sixpence,
sterling.
Hence,
in
modern
English
slang,
a
sixpence;
-- often
contracted
to
tizzy.
Called
also
teston..
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us