Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

mold

noun
Fine soft earth, or earth easily pulverized, such as constitutes soil; as black mold. A mortal substance of terrestrial mold.

mold

A substance like down which forms on bodies which lie long in warm and damp air. The microscope exhibits this substance as consisting of small plants.

mold

Matter of which any thing is formed. Nature formed me of her softest mold.

mold

noun
The matrix in which any thing is cast and receives its form. Molds are of various kinds. Molds for casting cannon and various vessels, are composed of some species of earth, particularly clay. Molds for other purposes consist of a cavity in some species of metal, cut or formed to the shape designed, or are otherwise formed, each for its particular use.

mold

Cast; form; as a writer of vulgar mold.

mold

The suture or contexture of the skull.

mold

In ship-building, a thin flexible piece of timber, used as a pattern by which to form the curves of the timbers and compassing pieces.

mold

Among gold beaters, a number of pieces of vellum or a like substance, laid over one another, between which the leaves of gold and silver are laid for beating.

mold

verb transitive
To cause to contract mold.

mold

To cover with mold or soil.

mold

verb intransitive
To contract mold; to become moldy.

mold

verb transitive
To form into a particular shape; to shape; to model. He forgeth and moldeth metals. Did I request them, Maker, from my clay . To mold me man?

mold

To knead; as, to mold dough or bread.