Definitions
reflect deeply on a subject
Word origin
Inherited from Middle English molle, mulle (“dust, rubbish”), possibly from Old English myl (“dust, mould”), from Proto-West Germanic *muli, a deverbal formation from *mulljan and thus cognate with Dutch mul (“dust, mould”), German Müll (“rubbish”), Swedish moln (“cloud”) and related to English mill (“to grind”). Alternatively, from Middle French mol or its etymon Latin mollis (“soft”).
Used in a sentence
“to mull a thought or a problem”
“he paused to mull over his various options before making a decision”
“It was the germ of a thought, which, however, was destined to mull around in his conscious and subconscious mind until it resulted in magnificent achievement.”
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0
Used as a crossword answer1 curated clues
01“Think over”4 letters
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