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English words: mochdi to modernize

300 English words, part 110 of 159 of the words starting with M, A to Z. 42 have a page of their own.

English words mochdi to modernize

  1. mochdi noun: mojari
  2. moche noun: An imported package of spun silk.
  3. Mòcheno noun: A person from this place.
  4. mochi noun /ˈmoʊtʃi/: A member of a Hindu caste known traditionally as shoemakers.
  5. mochi rice noun: Synonym of glutinous rice
  6. Mochica proper noun: An extinct language formerly spoken along the northwest coast of Peru and in an inland village.
  7. mochiko noun: Japanese rice flour
  8. mochila noun: A large leather covering for the saddle.
  9. mochitsuki noun: Pounding mochi as part of Japanese New Year
  10. mochokid noun: Any member of the Mochokidae.
  11. mochras noun: An astringent gum-resin obtained from Bombax ceiba.
  12. Mochuana noun: Dated form of Motswana
  13. mochulka noun: Alternative form of muchalka.
  14. mochy adjective: Damp and hot; muggy, close.
  15. mock adjective, noun, verb /mɒk/: An imitation, usually of lesser quality.
  16. mock cream noun: buttercream
  17. mock cypress noun: Synonym of summer cypress (Bassia scoparia).
  18. mock duck noun: A gluten-based, protein-rich meat substitute resembling duck meat.
  19. mock epic adjective, noun: Synonym of mock-heroic.
  20. mock exam noun: Clipping of mock examination.
  21. mock examination noun: An examination, where the marks may or may not count, which serves chiefly as practice for future exams or so that the teachers are able to set a grade...
  22. mock fish noun: A dish made with grated raw potato, mixed with egg and flour, then fried.
  23. mock gold noun: A yellow-colored alloy composed either of copper, platinum, and zinc, or of nickel, platinum, copper, and silver.
  24. mock heather noun: Ericameria ericoides, a flowering shrub in the daisy family.
  25. mock-heroic adjective, noun: Pertaining to a literary mode in which trivial subjects or characters are treated using the elaborate language devices of the heroic style.
  26. mock lead noun: blende
  27. mock meat noun /mɒk miːt/: A type of vegetarian processed food, often containing soy, gluten, and vegetables, shaped and coloured to resemble real meat.
  28. mock mesquite noun: Calliandra eriophylla, a shrub of the Southwest United States and Mexico.
  29. mock moon noun: A moon dog or paraselene.
  30. mock nightingale noun: A bird, the Eurasian blackcap (Sylvia atricapilla).
  31. mock object noun: An object that mimics the behavior of a real object in a controlled way, often used as part of unit testing.
  32. mock olive noun: A green plum pickled in vinegar.
  33. mock orange noun: especially, Philadelphus coronarius (sweet mock orange), widely cultivated
  34. mock out verb: To replace (source code or other software elements) with a stub that exhibits the desired behaviour, typically for use in automated testing.
  35. mock plum noun: Synonym of bladder plum.
  36. mock privet noun: Phillyrea latifolia (type species)
  37. mock silver noun: A metal known to the ancients, possibly zinc.
  38. mock strawberry noun: The ornamental plant Potentilla indica and its fruit, resembling the strawberry and of the same tribe as it.
  39. mock sun noun: A sun dog or parhelion.
  40. mock tomato noun: Synonym of Ethiopian nightshade (Solanum aethiopicum).
  41. mock trumpet noun: A single-reed woodwind instrument of the seventeenth century.
  42. mock Tudor adjective, noun: Tudor revival; in the style of Tudor architecture (of buildings after the Tudor period, especially those built in the 19th or 20th century).
  43. mock turtle noun: mock turtle soup
  44. mock turtle soup noun: A cheaper imitation of turtle soup, often made from brains and organ meats such as calf's head or calf's foot.
  45. mock turtleneck noun: A neck collar for a knit garment that is shorter and typically not as loose as a regular turtleneck.
  46. mock up noun, verb /ˈmɒkˌʌp/: A scale or full-size model of a design or device which is not fully functional, used for teaching, demonstration, design evaluation, promotion, or other...
  47. mockability noun: The ability to be mocked.
  48. mockable adjective: Able to be mocked or ridiculed.
  49. mockably adverb: In a way that deserves or encourages ridicule.
  50. mockado noun /mɒˈkeɪdəʊ/: A material made in imitation of velvet.
  51. mockador noun: Alternative form of muckender.
  52. mockadour noun: Alternative form of muckender.
  53. mockage noun: Mockery; mocking.
  54. mockamole noun: A condiment resembling guacamole but with different ingredients.
  55. mockbird noun: A bird, the European sedge warbler (Acrocephalus schoenobaenus).
  56. mockbust verb: To create a mockbuster.
  57. mockbuster noun /ˈmɒkˌbʌstəɹ/: A relatively low-budget film given a similar theme and title to a popular blockbuster in an attempt to piggyback on its success.
  58. mocker noun /ˈmɑkɚ/: A person who mocks.
  59. mockered adjective: Unpleasantly marked, as with blotches or holes.
  60. mockered up adjective: Finely dressed.
  61. mockernut noun: Carya tomentosa, a common North American hickory bearing large nuts with only a small edible part.
  62. mockers noun: plural of mocker
  63. mockery noun /ˈmɒkəɹi/: The action of mocking; ridicule, derision.
  64. mockful adjective: mocking
  65. mockfully adverb: mockingly
  66. mockgov noun /ˈmɒkˌɡʌv/: Short for mockgovernment.
  67. mockgovernment noun /ˈmɒkˌɡʌv.ən.mənt/: An online community that simulates a country; a mock government.
  68. mockie noun: A Jew.
  69. mocking adjective, noun, verb /ˈmɑkɪŋ/: mockery
  70. mocking bird noun: Alternative form of mockingbird.
  71. mocking is catching proverb: Be careful of making fun of others, lest others make fun of you.
  72. mockingbird noun /ˈmɒkɪŋbɜːd/: Any of various long-tailed American songbirds of the genera Mimus and Melanotis, noted for their ability to mimic calls of other birds.
  73. mockingly adverb: Said, written, or done with the intent to mock, or ridicule; with mocking effect.
  74. mockingness noun: The condition of being mocking; derisiveness.
  75. mockingstock noun: A butt of jokes; laughing stock.
  76. mockish adjective: mock; counterfeit; sham
  77. mockito noun: An alcohol-free drink resembling a mojito cocktail.
  78. Mockler proper noun: A surname.
  79. mockney adjective, noun /ˈmɒk.ni/: An inauthentic imitation of Cockney accent and vocabulary.
  80. mocksome adjective: Characterized or marked by mocking.
  81. Mocksville proper noun: A town, the county seat of Davie County, North Carolina, United States.
  82. mocktail noun /ˈmɒk.teɪl/: A nonalcoholic cocktail.
  83. mocktini noun: An alcohol-free drink resembling a martini cocktail.
  84. mockumentary noun /ˌmɑkjuˈmɛn(t)əɹi/: A film or television programme presented as if it were a documentary but that is not factual and often a parody or satire.
  85. mockup noun: Alternative form of mock-up.
  86. mockworthy adjective: Deserving to be mocked; risible.
  87. mocky noun: Alternative form of mockie (“a Jew”).
  88. moclobemide noun /məˈkloʊ.bəˌmaɪd/: A drug used to treat depression and social anxiety.
  89. mocmain noun: The light, elastic white fibre of the silk-cotton tree (Bombax).
  90. moco noun: Rock cavy (Kerodon rupestris).
  91. mocock noun: Alternative form of mocuck.
  92. Mocoví noun: An indigenous people of the Gran Chaco region of South America.
  93. moctamide noun: An antilipidemic drug.
  94. Moctezuma proper noun: Aztec emperor from 1440 to 1469.
  95. Moctezuma's revenge noun: Alternative form of Montezuma's revenge.
  96. moctezumite noun: A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing lead, oxygen, tellurium, and uranium.
  97. mocuck noun: A box-like container made from birch-bark, especially one in which sugar is stored.
  98. mocudrama noun /ˈmɒkjʊˌdɹɑːmə/: A television program, movie, or play presented as if it were a docudrama, but that is not factual because of either error or parody.
  99. mocumentary noun: Alternative form of mockumentary.
  100. MOCVD noun: Initialism of metalorganic chemical vapour deposition.
  101. mod adjective, noun, verb /mɑd/: An unconventionally modern style of fashionable dress originating in England in the 1960s, characterized by ankle-length black trenchcoats and sunglasses.
  102. mod con noun: A modern convenience.
  103. mod man noun: A person who experiments with and modifies the internals of machinery, electronics, or software that has been mass-produced; a creative mechanic or technician.
  104. mod pack noun: Alternative spelling of modpack.
  105. modacrylic noun: Any of several copolymer fibres (mostly polymers of acrylonitrile) that are soft yet strong, and are used in carpeting, wigs, etc.
  106. modafinil noun: A stimulant often used in the treatment of various sleep disorders, having the chemical formula C₁₅H₁₅NO₂S
  107. modak noun: An Indian sweet consisting of a flour-based outer skin filled with coconut and jaggery.
  108. modal adjective, noun /ˈməʊdəl/: Of, or relating to a mode or modus.
  109. modal adverb noun: An adverb that qualifies a predicate with respect to way in which it is true.
  110. modal auxiliary noun: A verb used to express the mood (or tense) of another verb.
  111. modal case noun: A case used to express ability, intention, necessity, obligation, permission, possibility, etc.
  112. modal filter noun: A road design that filters out certain kinds of vehicles, allowing only others (chiefly bicycles and pedestrians) to pass.
  113. modal jazz noun: A genre of jazz that uses chord progressions as a harmonic framework.
  114. modal logic noun: Any formal system that attempts to deal with modalities, such as possibility and necessity, but also obligation and permission.
  115. modal particle noun: A word class that indicates the mood of an utterance.
  116. modal scale noun: A tonal scale used in most forms of Western music.
  117. modal shift noun: A shift in prevalence from one mode of transport to another.
  118. modal stacking noun: The use of double or stacked modals (or, rarely, triple modals), a phenomenon found in some dialects of English, especially Southern US English.
  119. modal verb noun: A verb whose primary function is to express grammatical mood.
  120. modalise verb: Alternative spelling of modalize.
  121. modalism noun: The nontrinitarian doctrine that God, who is one person, has three modes of divine revelation (the Father, Son, and Spirit), contrary to the orthodox belief...
  122. modalist adjective, noun: Of or pertaining to modalism.
  123. modalistic adjective: Of or relating to modalism.
  124. modalistically adverb: In a modalistic manner.
  125. modality noun: The fact of being modal.
  126. modalize verb: To become or cause to become modal
  127. modalized adjective: Made modal
  128. modally adverb: In a modal manner.
  129. Modane proper noun: A small town in Savoie department, Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes, France.
  130. modaraba noun: A form of financial contract in some Muslim countries in which the investor (rab-ul-mal) entrusts money to a financial manager (mudarib) and any profits and...
  131. modbot noun: An automated software agent that moderates a discussion forum by removing unacceptable postings, etc.
  132. Modbury proper noun: A village and civil parish in South Hams district, Devon, England (OS grid ref SX6551).
  133. modchip noun: A computer chip or similar hardware device used to modify the behaviour of a games console.
  134. modcod noun: A technology that adapts the modulation and forward error correction code of a signal to prevent errors.
  135. moddable adjective: That can be modded (modified by the end user).
  136. modder adjective, noun /ˈmɒdə/: Often preceded by a descriptive word: one who modifies a mass-manufactured object, especially computer hardware or software, or a motor vehicle.
  137. modderite noun: An orthorhombic-dipyramidal mineral containing arsenic, cobalt, and iron.
  138. moddest adjective: superlative form of mod (“most crazy or insane”): most mod
  139. moddies noun: The Scottish school subject of Modern Studies.
  140. modding noun, verb: The act or result of informally modifying something, such as a vehicle or a video game.
  141. mode noun /moʊd/: A particular means of accomplishing something.
  142. mode-locked adjective: Describing a laser in which several modes of oscillation are synchronized so as to generate a strong, short pulse of light.
  143. mode locking noun: The use of mode-locked lasers to generate ultrashort pulses of light.
  144. mode of discourse noun: A rhetorical mode.
  145. mode of production noun: A combination of productive forces such as labour power and means of production, and social and technical relations of production such as property, power,...
  146. mode of thought noun: The way in which a person tends to think based on experience, beliefs, learning and reason.
  147. mode of transport noun: Any form of vehicle or system used to transport people or goods.
  148. moded adjective, verb: Put in an embarrassing situation.
  149. model adjective, noun, verb /ˈmɒd.l̩/: A person who poses as a subject or visual reference for an artist.
  150. model act noun: A suggested example for a law, drafted centrally to be disseminated and suggested for enactment in multiple independent legislatures.
  151. model aircraft noun: An aircraft made to a smaller scale, either as a static (non-flying) model, or built to fly with the aid of an engine or electric motor, and controlled by...
  152. model-based design noun: A mathematical and visual method of addressing problems associated with designing complex control, signal processing and communication systems.
  153. model-based testing noun: An application of model-based design for designing and optionally also executing artifacts to perform software testing.
  154. model basin noun: Synonym of ship model basin.
  155. model building noun: The activity of making models, miniature representations of things.
  156. model car noun: A small, three-dimensional model of an automobile or truck, usually of realistic design and often favored by collectors.
  157. model card noun: A document describing a machine learning model, often including information about training datasets, biases, benchmarks, and ethical considerations.
  158. model collapse noun: Degradation of output quality caused by training on synthetic data.
  159. model country noun: A micronation that has no intention of being internationally recognised.
  160. model dairy noun: A dairy or dairy farm where the milk is pasteurised and special care is taken with cleanliness and hygiene.
  161. model-driven architecture noun: A software design approach for the development of software systems that provides a set of guidelines for the structuring of specifications expressed as models.
  162. model-driven testing noun: Synonym of model-based testing.
  163. model-first adjective: Of a software development approach, where a conceptual data model is created first, and then the database schema and corresponding code are generated from...
  164. model house noun: A house which is decorated and often built for the purpose of demonstrating what the to-be-built houses in a development might be like.
  165. model implementation noun: Synonym of reference implementation.
  166. model maker noun: Alternative form of modelmaker.
  167. model minority noun: A minority demographic whose members are perceived as achieving greater socioeconomic success than the population average.
  168. model nation noun: Synonym of model country.
  169. model number noun: A manufacturer's identifier for a particular type or version of a product.
  170. model organism noun: Any organism (e.g. the fruit fly) that has been extensively studied as an example of many others, and from which general principles may be established;...
  171. model railway noun: A railway in miniature built as a hobby.
  172. model shop noun: A retail outlet that sells models (miniatures), or kits to make them.
  173. model solution noun: An exemplary solution to an exercise provided for checking one's own solution against.
  174. Model T noun: The first car made by the Ford Motor Company on an assembly line. Before the Model T, cars were mostly made painstakingly by hand. The Model T helped...
  175. model theory noun: The study of the relationship between formal theories and their models.
  176. model town noun: A town built to a high standard and intended as a model for others to imitate.
  177. model-view-controller noun: A type of computer user interface that separates the representation of information from the user's interaction.
  178. model-view-presenter noun: A derivative of the model-view-controller (MVC) architectural pattern, where the presenter assumes the functionality of the "middle-man".
  179. model village noun: A village providing a high standard of housing, built from the late 18th century onwards by landowners and business magnates to house workers.
  180. modelable adjective: Alternative form of modellable.
  181. modelbuilding noun: The activity of making models, miniature representations of things.
  182. modeldom noun: The realm or world of fashion models; models collectively.
  183. modeled adjective, verb: Formed or constructed based on a particular model.
  184. modeler noun: a person who makes models, especially from a plastic medium such as clay
  185. modelesque adjective: Looking like a fashion or glamour model.
  186. modeless adjective: Not modal; not having separate modes in which user input has different effects.
  187. modelessly adverb: In a modeless manner.
  188. modelessness noun: The property of being modeless.
  189. modelhood noun: The state or condition of being a model (all senses).
  190. Modeliar noun: Alternative form of Mudaliar.
  191. Modeliare noun: Alternative form of Mudaliar.
  192. modelicious adjective: Physically attractive, like a model.
  193. modeling noun, verb: The art of sculpting models from clay etc. to create a representation of something.
  194. modeling clay noun: A malleable substance used in building models and sculpting.
  195. modeling language noun: An artificial language used to express information, knowledge, or systems in a structured way defined by a consistent set of rules.
  196. modelisation noun: Alternative spelling of modelization.
  197. modelish adjective: Resembling a fashion model.
  198. modelist noun: Alternative form of modellist.
  199. modelization noun: The act, process or result of modelizing.
  200. modelize verb: To model.
  201. modelizer noun: A man who associates habitually with models.
  202. modellability noun: The condition of being modellable.
  203. modellable adjective: Capable of being modelled.
  204. modelled adjective, verb: Alternative spelling of modeled.
  205. modeller noun: Alternative spelling of modeler.
  206. modelless adjective: Without a model.
  207. Modelliar noun: Alternative form of Mudaliar.
  208. modelling noun, verb: Commonwealth standard spelling of modeling.
  209. modelling clay noun: Alternative spelling of modeling clay.
  210. modellist noun: A person who makes models.
  211. modellistic adjective: Relating to models or to modellists
  212. modello noun: A preparatory sketch or study for a painting or other artwork.
  213. modelly adjective: Resembling a fashion model.
  214. modelmaker noun: One who does so avocationally as a hobby.
  215. modelmaking noun: The creation of models, especially scale models.
  216. modelocked adjective: Alternative spelling of mode-locked.
  217. modelocking noun: Alternative form of mode locking.
  218. modelome noun: The complete set of a series of models (in any of several contexts)
  219. modelomic adjective: Relating to modelomes or to modelomics
  220. modelomics noun: The study of modelomes
  221. modem noun, verb /ˈməʊdəm/: A device that encodes digital computer signals into analog telephone signals and vice versa, allowing computers to communicate over a phone line.
  222. modemed adjective, verb: Equipped with a modem.
  223. modemless adjective: Without a modem.
  224. modena noun /ˈmɒdɪnə/: A crimson colour.
  225. Modenese adjective, noun: Of, from or relating to the city or province of Modena, Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
  226. moder suffix, verb /ˈmɒd.ə/: To moderate.
  227. moderable adjective: moderate; temperate; not excessive
  228. moderacy noun: The quality of being moderate.
  229. moderance noun: moderation
  230. moderant noun: Something that moderates (especially a chemical reaction or explosive force).
  231. moderantism noun: The moderate policies of the Girondists and Dantonists during the French Revolution
  232. moderantist noun: A proponent of moderantism.
  233. moderate adjective, noun, verb /ˈmɒdəɹət/: Not excessive; acting in moderation.
  234. moderate breeze noun: On the Beaufort scale, a force-4 wind (11-16 knots)
  235. moderately adverb: In a moderate manner.
  236. moderateness noun: the quality of being moderate
  237. moderation noun /ˌmɑdəˈɹeɪʃən/: The state or quality of being moderate; avoidance of extremes.
  238. moderational adjective: Relating to, or using moderation
  239. moderationist noun: A person who advocates moderation, typically in drinking
  240. moderatism noun: A doctrine of moderation in any field.
  241. moderatist noun: A proponent of moderation; a moderate.
  242. moderative adjective: Serving to moderate something.
  243. moderato adjective, adverb, noun: A tempo mark directing that a passage is to be played at a moderate tempo.
  244. moderator noun /ˈmɒdəˌɹeɪtə(ɹ)/: Someone who moderates.
  245. moderator band noun: A muscular band in the heart extending from the interventricular septum to the papillary muscle.
  246. moderatorhood noun: The state, rank, or status of a moderator.
  247. moderatorial adjective: Relating to the role of moderator.
  248. moderatorship noun: The position or office of a moderator.
  249. moderatour noun: Synonym of litotes.
  250. moderatress noun: A female moderator.
  251. moderatrix noun: A female moderator.
  252. moderlieschen noun: Leucaspius delineatus, a species of freshwater fish found throughout temperate continental Europe.
  253. modern adjective, noun /ˈmɒd.ən/: Pertaining to a current or recent time and style; not ancient.
  254. modern age noun: Synonym of modern period or modern history (the period following postclassical history, in Europe known as the "Middle Ages", spanning from about 1500 to...
  255. modern algebra noun: The branch of mathematics that deals with groups, monoids, fields, and like algebraic structures.
  256. modern antique noun: A relatively modern object that is collected because of its enduring style or design.
  257. modern art noun: Any of very many genres of art from the late 19th to the mid 20th centuries, especially those forms that move away from a traditional narrative towards...
  258. modern as next week prepositional phrase: Thoroughly modern; completely up to date.
  259. modern convenience noun: A labour-saving device or service making a task easier or more efficient to perform than by traditional methods.
  260. modern dance noun: A modern form of ballet that is more informal than classical ballet.
  261. modern-day adjective: Current; of the present.
  262. Modern Defense noun: A Semi-Open Game in chess, characterized by the moves 1.e4 g6, in which black's first move is king's knight's pawn to the sixth rank.
  263. modern era noun: Synonym of modern period or modern history (the period following postclassical history, in Europe known as the "Middle Ages", spanning from about 1500 to...
  264. Modern Game noun: A chicken of an ornamental breed that originated in England between 1850 and 1900.
  265. modern girl noun: A Japanese woman who followed westernized fashions and lifestyles in the period after World War I.
  266. modern greats noun: A degree course at the University of Oxford comprising philosophy, politics, and economics, introduced in the 1920s as a modern alternative to classics or...
  267. modern history noun: The history of the world beginning after the Middle Ages.
  268. modern human noun: Any hominin of the species Homo sapiens.
  269. modern language noun: A human language which is living or recently extinct.
  270. modern pentathlon noun: An athletics event where athletes compete in épée fencing, shooting, freestyle swimming, show jumping and cross country.
  271. modern period noun: The period following postclassical history (in Europe known as the Middle Ages), spanning from about 1500 to the present.
  272. modern physics noun: As distinguished from classical physics, all physics discoveries made since approximately 1900, including relativity and quantum mechanics.
  273. modern primitive noun: A person in a developed nation who engages in body modification rituals and practices while making reference or homage to the rite of passage practices in...
  274. modern ruins noun: The remains of architecture and infrastructure built in the recent past, generally from the 19th century onward, that have been abandoned or fallen into...
  275. Modern South Arabian adjective: Related or belonging to the aforementioned language group
  276. modern studies noun: A subject in the Scottish school system, concerning contemporary social and political issues and political processes.
  277. modern synthesis noun: The mathematical framework unifying Darwinian evolution and Mendelian heredity into a coherent theory.
  278. modern times noun: Synonym of modern period or modern history (the period following postclassical history, in Europe known as the "Middle Ages", spanning from about 1500 to...
  279. modern up verb: To modernise
  280. Moderne adjective: Of or relating to the Streamline Moderne school of architecture.
  281. moderner adjective, noun: Somebody who lives in the modern age.
  282. modernicide noun: The destruction of what is modern.
  283. modernisable adjective: Rare spelling of modernizable.
  284. modernisation noun: Alternative spelling of modernization.
  285. modernise verb /ˈmɒdənaɪz/: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of modernize.
  286. modernised adjective, verb: That has undergone modernisation.
  287. moderniser noun: Alternative spelling of modernizer.
  288. modernish adjective: Somewhat modern.
  289. modernising adjective, verb: Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of modernizing.
  290. modernism noun: Modern or contemporary ideas, thought, practices, etc.
  291. modernist adjective, noun: Of, relating to, or characteristic of modernism.
  292. modernist cooking noun: Synonym of modernist cuisine.
  293. modernist cuisine noun: Cuisine prepared through the methods of molecular gastronomy.
  294. modernista noun: A modernist, especially a militantly devoted supporter of modernism
  295. modernistic adjective: In modern style.
  296. modernistically adverb: In a modernistic manner.
  297. modernity noun /məˈdɜːnɪti/: The quality of being modern or contemporary.
  298. modernizable adjective: Suitable for modernization.
  299. modernization noun /ˌmɒdənɪˈzeɪʃn̩/: The act, process, or result of modernizing.
  300. modernize verb /ˈmɒdənaɪz/: To make (something old or outdated) up to date, or modern in style or function by adding or changing equipment, designs, etc.

Part 109 · Part 111 · English words: M

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under M: 47,683 words, in 159 parts.