[mohl] 
| 1. | any of various small insectivorous mammals, esp. of the family Talpidae, living chiefly underground, and having velvety fur, very small eyes, and strong forefeet. |
| 2. | a spy who becomes part of and works from within the ranks of an enemy governmental staff or intelligence agency. Compare double agent. |
| 3. | Machinery. a large, powerful machine for boring through earth or rock, used in the construction of tunnels. |
[mohl] | a small, congenital spot or blemish on the human skin, usually of a dark color, slightly elevated, and sometimes hairy; nevus. |
[mohl] | 1. | a massive structure, esp. of stone, set up in the water, as for a breakwater or a pier. |
| 2. | an anchorage or harbor protected by such a structure. |
[mohl] | a fleshy mass in the uterus formed by a hemorrhagic dead ovum. |
[moh-ley; Sp. maw-le] | a spicy sauce flavored with chocolate, usually served with turkey or chicken. |
| mole 1 (mōl) n. A small congenital growth on the human skin, usually slightly raised and dark and sometimes hairy, especially a pigmented nevus. [Middle English, from Old English māl.] |
| mole 2 (mōl) n.
[Middle English molle; possibly akin to mold3.] |
| mole 3 (mōl) n.
[French môle, from Italian molo, from Late Greek mōlos, from Latin mōlēs, mass, mole.] |
| mole 4 (mōl) n. A fleshy abnormal mass formed in the uterus by the degeneration or abortive development of an ovum. [French môle, from Latin mola, millstone, mole; see melə- in Indo-European roots.] |
| mole 5 (mōl) n. Abbr. mol
[German Mol, short for Molekulargewicht, molecular weight, from molekular, molecular, from French moléculaire, from molécule, molecule; see molecule.] |
| mo·le 6 (mō'lā') n. Any of various spicy sauces of Mexican origin, usually having a base of onion, chilies, nuts or seeds, and unsweetened chocolate and served with meat or poultry. [American Spanish, from Nahuatl mōlli.] |
"To much amplifying thinges yt. be but small, makyng mountaines of Molehils." [John Foxe, "Acts and Monuments," 1570]
mole 1 (mōl)
n.
A small congenital growth on the skin, usually slightly raised and dark and sometimes hairy, especially a pigmented nevus. Also called nevus pigmentosus.
mole 2
n.
A fleshy abnormal mass formed in the uterus by the degeneration or abortive development of an ovum.
See hydatidiform mole.
mole 3 or mol (mōl)
n.
The amount of a substance that contains as many atoms, molecules, ions, or other elementary units as the number of atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon 12. The number is 6.0225 × 1023, or Avogadro's number. Also called gram molecule.
The mass in grams of this amount of a substance, numerically equal to the molecular weight of the substance. Also called gram-molecular weight.
Mole
Heb. tinshameth (Lev. 11:30), probably signifies some species of lizard (rendered in R.V., "chameleon"). In Lev. 11:18, Deut. 14:16, it is rendered, in Authorized Version, "swan" (R.V., "horned owl"). The Heb. holed (Lev. 11:29), rendered "weasel," was probably the mole-rat. The true mole (Talpa Europoea) is not found in Palestine. The mole-rat (Spalax typhlus) "is twice the size of our mole, with no external eyes, and with only faint traces within of the rudimentary organ; no apparent ears, but, like the mole, with great internal organs of hearing; a strong, bare snout, and with large gnawing teeth; its colour a pale slate; its feet short, and provided with strong nails; its tail only rudimentary." In Isa. 2:20, this word is the rendering of two words _haphar peroth_, which are rendered by Gesenius "into the digging of rats", i.e., rats' holes. But these two Hebrew words ought probably to be combined into one (lahporperoth) and translated "to the moles", i.e., the rat-moles. This animal "lives in underground communities, making large subterranean chambers for its young and for storehouses, with many runs connected with them, and is decidedly partial to the loose debris among ruins and stone-heaps, where it can form its chambers with least trouble."