mouthed
SayMOWTHD/maʊðd/
As an adjectiveMOWTHT
- 1Past tense and past participle of mouth. Use it for the past, or after has, have or had.
She mouthed the words to the song without making a sound.
He mouthed an apology across the crowded room.
Note
- 2Having a mouth of a certain kind, such as a wide or narrow opening.
She poured the soup into a wide-mouthed jar.
Anglers prize the large-mouthed bass for the fight it puts up.
Note
- 3Past tense and past participle of mouthe, a rare spelling of the verb mouth.
Note
Less common meaning
- 4Made into the shape of a mouth.
Like a jar whose opening is shaped to look like open lips.
The old jug had a mouthed spout shaped like open lips.
Then ſhall our footmen lie within the trench, And with their Cannons mouth’d like Orcus gulfe Batter the wales, and we will enter in: And thus the Grecians ſhalbe conquered.
c. 1587, [Christopher Marlowe], Tamburlaine the Great. The First PartHere, mouth'd means shaped like a wide open mouth.Note
Showing meanings only.
mouthed is a form of mouth
mouth, verb: To move the lips, with or without making sound. Full entry
- Spelling
- mouth → mouthed: add -ed
Use it in a sentence
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