mould (Noun) — The distinctive form in which a thing is made. ex. "pottery of this mould was found throughout the region"
mould (Noun) — Container into which liquid is poured to create a given shape when it hardens.
mould (Noun) — Loose soil rich in organic matter.
mould (Noun) — The process of becoming mildewed.
mould (Noun) — A fungus that produces a superficial growth on various kinds of damp or decaying organic matter.
mould (Noun) — A dish or dessert that is formed in or on a mould. ex. "a lobster mould" ex. "a gelatin dessert made in a mould"
mould (Noun) — A distinctive nature, character, or type. ex. "a leader in the mould of her predecessors"
mould (Noun) — Sculpture produced by moulding.
mould (Verb) — (art) form in clay, wax, etc. ex. "mould a head with clay"
mould (Verb) — Become mouldy; spoil due to humidity. ex. "The furniture moulded in the old house"
mould (Verb) — Form by pouring (e.g., wax or hot metal) into a cast or mould. ex. "mould a bronze sculpture"
mould (Verb) — Make something, usually for a specific function. ex. "She moulded the rice balls carefully" ex. "mould a figure"
mould (Verb) — Fit tightly, follow the contours of. ex. "the dress moulds to her beautiful figure"
mould (Verb) — Give direction to; be an influence on. ex. "mould public opinion" ex. "experience often moulds ability"