mullered

动词 v. 形容词 adj.
中文释义
英 /ˈmʊləd/|/ˈmʌl-/    美 /ˈmʊləɹd/|/ˈmʌl-/

英文释义

动词 v.
  1. simple past and past participle of muller UK,form-of,participle,past,slang
形容词 adj.
  1. Badly damaged or completely destroyed; ruined, trashed, wrecked. UK,slang
    — My car isn’t driveable at the moment: the clutch is totally mullered.
  2. Synonym of mouldered (“turned to dust; crumbled, decayed, rotted”). Scotland,UK,obsolete,slang
    — I have often thought in my melancholy days, these years bygone, that if it might be supposed, that the souls of our worthies were come from heaven, and the dust of their mullered bodies from their graves, and reunite again, […]
  3. Drunk, inebriated. UK,slang
    — Every Friday night we would go out and get completely mullered.
  4. Of a sportsperson, a team, etc.: utterly defeated or outplayed; destroyed, thrashed, trounced. UK,often,slang
    — The papers were saying we were going to get mullered in the scrum. That's when the confidence started to grow. If they believe that, then that's good for us.

词形变化

more mullered comparative most mullered superlative more mullered comparative most mullered superlative

词源

词源 1
From muller (“to destroy; to beat or thrash; to utterly defeat or outplay”) + -ed (suffix forming past tense and past participle forms of regular verbs). Muller is probably derived from Angloromani mul-, the preterite stem of mer- (“to die”) (compare mullered, mullo (“dead”, adjective); ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *mer- (“to die; to disappear”)) + English -er (suffix forming frequentative verbs).
词源 2
A variant of mouldered, from moulder (“to decay, rot”) + -ed (suffix forming past tense and past participle forms of regular verbs). Moulder is derived from mould (“loose friable soil; rotting earth regarded as the substance of the human body”) + -er (suffix forming frequentative verbs), probably influenced by mould (“furry growth of fungi”); and mould is from Middle English mold, molde (“loose friable soil, dirt, earth; earth as the substance out of which God made man, and to which the human body decays into after death”), from Old English molde (“earth, soil”), from Proto-Germanic *muldō (“dirt, soil; furry growth of fungi, mould”), from Proto-Indo-European *melh₂- (“to crush, grind”).
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