How Do You Spell MEWLED?

Pronunciation: [mjˈuːld] (IPA)

Mewled is a verb that describes a sound made by a kitten or a baby. It is spelled with the combination of letters "m-e-w" and "l-e-d". The first part of the word is pronounced as /mju/ and rhymes with "cue". The "l-e-d" at the end is pronounced as /ld/ and sounds like the word "led". When put together, the word mewled is pronounced as /mjuːld/ and it creates an accurate representation of the sound made by a young cat or baby.

MEWLED Meaning and Definition

  1. Mewled is a verb that refers to a vocalization or sound made by a human or a young child, typically in a feeble or whining manner. This word can also be associated with the act of whimpering, crying or complaining in a high-pitched and pitiful way. The term suggests a sound that indicates discontent, unhappiness, or discomfort, often accompanied by a sense of helplessness or frustration.

    The verb is commonly used to describe the sounds made by infants or young children when they are hungry, tired, uncomfortable, or seeking attention. It may also be associated with a display of weakness, vulnerability, or a lack of self-control in adults, particularly when expressing unhappiness or dissatisfaction.

    Furthermore, the word 'mewled' can also describe the vocalization of small animals, particularly young kittens, as they emit sounds that are reminiscent of a cat's meow. This usage of the term is often employed to describe an incessant or plaintive cry from an animal seeking attention, comfort, or food.

    In literary contexts, 'mewled' can be employed to evoke a sense of pity, vulnerability, or emotional frailty. It can also portray a character's weakness or lack of fortitude in dealing with adversity or hardship, emphasizing their helplessness or powerlessness.

Common Misspellings for MEWLED

Etymology of MEWLED

The word "mewled" is derived from the Middle English word "mewelen", which dates back to the 14th century. It originally stemmed from the Old English word "mǣwlian", meaning "to cry like a gull" or "to wail". The term later evolved into "mewling", native to Middle English, which broadly referred to the utterance of a high-pitched, feeble cry like that of a newborn infant. Over time, "mewled" emerged as the past tense and past participle form of "mewl", commonly used to describe someone or something that has emitted such sounds or cries.

Conjugate verb Mewled

CONDITIONAL

I would mewl
we would mewl
you would mewl
he/she/it would mewl
they would mewl

FUTURE

I will mewl
we will mewl
you will mewl
he/she/it will mewl
they will mewl

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have mewled
we will have mewled
you will have mewled
he/she/it will have mewled
they will have mewled

PAST

I mewled
we mewled
you mewled
he/she/it mewled
they mewled

PAST PERFECT

I had mewled
we had mewled
you had mewled
he/she/it had mewled
they had mewled

PRESENT

I mewl
we mewl
you mewl
he/she/it mewls
they mewl

PRESENT PERFECT

I have mewled
we have mewled
you have mewled
he/she/it has mewled
they have mewled
I am mewling
we are mewling
you are mewling
he/she/it is mewling
they are mewling
I was mewling
we were mewling
you were mewling
he/she/it was mewling
they were mewling
I will be mewling
we will be mewling
you will be mewling
he/she/it will be mewling
they will be mewling
I have been mewling
we have been mewling
you have been mewling
he/she/it has been mewling
they have been mewling
I had been mewling
we had been mewling
you had been mewling
he/she/it had been mewling
they had been mewling
I will have been mewling
we will have been mewling
you will have been mewling
he/she/it will have been mewling
they will have been mewling
I would have mewled
we would have mewled
you would have mewled
he/she/it would have mewled
they would have mewled
I would be mewling
we would be mewling
you would be mewling
he/she/it would be mewling
they would be mewling
I would have been mewling
we would have been mewling
you would have been mewling
he/she/it would have been mewling
they would have been mewling

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