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| a fool or simpleton; ninny. |
| a stew of meat, vegetables, potatoes, etc. |
| mother1 (ˈmʌðə) | |
| —n | |
| 1. | a. a female who has given birth to offspring |
| b. (as modifier): a mother bird | |
| 2. | (often capital, esp as a term of address) a person's own mother |
| 3. | a female substituting in the function of a mother |
| 4. | archaic chiefly (often capital) a term of address for an old woman |
| 5. | a. motherly qualities, such as maternal affection: it appealed to the mother in her |
| b. (as modifier): mother love | |
| c. (in combination): mothercraft | |
| 6. | a. a female or thing that creates, nurtures, protects, etc, something |
| b. (as modifier): mother church; mother earth | |
| 7. | a title given to certain members of female religious orders: mother superior |
| 8. | Christian Science God as the eternal Principle |
| 9. | (modifier) native or innate: mother wit |
| 10. | offensive, taboo, slang chiefly (US) short for motherfucker |
| 11. | be mother to pour the tea: I'll be mother |
| 12. | informal the mother of all … the greatest example of its kind: the mother of all parties |
| —vb | |
| 13. | to give birth to or produce |
| 14. | to nurture, protect, etc as a mother |
| Related: maternal | |
| [Old English mōdor; compare Old Saxon mōdar, Old High German muotar, Latin māter, Greek mētēr] | |
| 'mothering1 | |
| —n | |