(n): the part of the earth's surface consisting of humus and disintegrated rock
(n): the distinctive form in which a thing is made
(n): a three-dimensional shape
(n): the process of becoming mildewed
(n): the process of becoming spoiled
(n): a fungus that produces a superficial growth on various kinds of damp or decaying organic matter
(n): an organism of the kingdom Fungi lacking chlorophyll and feeding on organic matter; ranging from unicellular or multicellular organisms to spore-bearing syncytia
(n): a dish or dessert that is formed in or on a mold
(n): a particular item of prepared food
(n): a dish served as the last course of a meal
(n): a distinctive nature, character, or type
(n): a distinctive characteristic or attribute
(n): sculpture produced by molding
(n): a three-dimensional work of plastic art
(n): container into which liquid is poured to create a given shape when it hardens
(n): any object that can be used to hold things (especially a large metal boxlike object of standardized dimensions that can be loaded from one form of transport to another)
(v): form in clay, wax, etc
(v): make something, usually for a specific function
(v): form by pouring (e.g., wax or hot metal) into a cast or mold
(v): make something, usually for a specific function
(v): make something, usually for a specific function
(v): make from scratch
I was surprised to learn on the weekend that 'mould' "fungal coating" is not related to the 'mould' meaning "earth, soil" but normally encountered in combinations like 'mouldboard' "part of a plough", 'mouldwarp' "mole (animal)", 'grave-mould' "earth of the grave", and 'moulder' "rot, crumble".
As this 'mould' is unfamiliar on its own, 'grave-mould' has sometimes been reinterpreted as containing the other one: indeed, Joyce does so in Ulysses:
Stephen's mother, emaciated, rises stark through the floor, in leper grey with a wreath of faded orangeblossoms and a torn bridal veil, her face worn and noseless, green with gravemould.
(The 'mould' meaning "matrix, model, form" is again unrelated. And 'mole' the animal is not related to its alternative name 'mouldwarp'.)