Akademik

mell

I. \\ˈmel\ noun (-s)

Etymology: Middle English — more at maul

1. dialect Britain : a hammer or mallet especially of wood

2. dialect Britain

a. : the prize (as a mallet) given to the participant who places last in a contest

b. : the participant who places last in a contest

II. transitive verb (-ed/-ing/-s)

Etymology: Middle English mellen, from mell, n.

dialect Britain : to strike with a mell : beat

III. verb (-ed/-ing/-s)

Etymology: Middle English mellen, from Middle French mesler, medler, meller — more at meddle

transitive verb

dialect Britain : mix, mingle

intransitive verb

1. now dialect Britain : to join in combat — usually used with with

2. now dialect Britain : join, associate — usually used with with

mell with bad company

3. now dialect Britain : to interest or occupy oneself

mell with war — C.L.Smith

: meddle — usually used with with or on

IV.

variant of mel

V. noun (-s)

Etymology: origin unknown

1. dialect chiefly England : kirn 2

2. dialect chiefly England : harvest home 2

Useful english dictionary. 2012.