mull in Latin
mull in Latin is aestuare — mull means to think something over slowly and carefully, turning it over in your mind.
mull in Latin
aestuare
(usually with over) To work (over) mentally; to cogitate; to ruminate.
What does "mull" mean?
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verb To think something over slowly and carefully, turning it over in your mind.
"She mulled the job offer for a week before deciding."
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verb To heat a drink such as wine or cider with sugar and spices.
"We mulled some wine for the Christmas party."
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noun A headland or promontory, especially in Scottish place names.
"The Mull of Kintyre juts out into the sea."
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mull in a sentence
- She mulled the job offer for a week before deciding.
- He sat mulling over what to say at the funeral.
- We mulled some wine for the Christmas party.
- Mulled cider is a winter tradition in our house.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "mull" in Latin?
"mull" in Latin is aestuare. mull means: To think something over slowly and carefully, turning it over in your mind.
How do you use "mull" in a sentence?
Example: "She mulled the job offer for a week before deciding." In Latin, "mull" is aestuare.
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