i-melled
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melled — n. heavy hammer, mallet v. strike with a hammer; mix; interfere … English contemporary dictionary
melled — … Useful english dictionary
pummel — verb ( meled; also melled; meling; also pummelling) Etymology: alteration of pommel Date: 1548 pound, beat … New Collegiate Dictionary
pommel — I. noun Etymology: Middle English pomel, from Anglo French, from Vulgar Latin *pomellum ball, knob, from diminutive of Latin pomum fruit Date: 14th century 1. the knob on the hilt of a sword or saber 2. the protuberance at the front and top of a… … New Collegiate Dictionary
trammel — I. noun Etymology: Middle English tramayle, a kind of net, from Old French tramail, from Late Latin tremaculum, from Latin tres three + macula mesh, spot more at three Date: 14th century 1. a net for catching birds or fish; especially one having… … New Collegiate Dictionary
untrammelled — un|tram|melled BrE untrammeled AmE [ʌnˈtræməld] adj formal not limited by anyone or anything untrammelled by ▪ an organization untrammelled by legal restraints … Dictionary of contemporary English
meld — (v.) to blend together, merge, unite (intrans.), by 1910, of uncertain origin. OED suggests perh. a blend of MELT v.1 and WELD v. Said elsewhere to be a verb use of melled mingled, blended, pp. of dialectal MELL (Cf. mell) to mingle, mix, combine … Etymology dictionary
mell — (v.) to mix, meddle, c.1300, mellen, from O.Fr. meller, variant of mesler (see MEDDLE (Cf. meddle)). Related: Melled; melling … Etymology dictionary
pommel — pom•mel [[t]ˈpʌm əl, ˈpɒm [/t]] n. v. meled, mel•ing (esp. brit.) melled, mel•ling. 1) a knob, as on the hilt of a sword 2) the protuberant part at the front and top of a saddle 3) spo either of the two curved handles on the top surface of a… … From formal English to slang
pummel — pum•mel [[t]ˈpʌm əl[/t]] v. t. meled, mel•ing (esp. brit.) melled, mel•ling. to beat or thrash with or as if with the fists • Etymology: 1540–50; alter. of pommel … From formal English to slang
