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muller
1[ muhl-er ]
noun
- an implement of stone or other substance with a flat base for grinding paints, powders, etc., on a slab of stone or the like.
- any of various mechanical devices for grinding.
muller
2[ muhl-er ]
Muller
3[ myoo-ler, muhl-er, mil- ]
noun
- Hermann Joseph, 1890–1967, U.S. geneticist: Nobel Prize in medicine 1946.
ü
4[ muhl-er; German my-luhr ]
noun
- ·Բ [yoh, -hahn]. Regiomontanus ( def ).
- Jo·han·nes Pe·ter [yoh-, hah, -n, uh, s , pey, -ter], 1801–58, German physiologist and comparative anatomist.
- K. Alex Karl Alexander ü, 1927–2023, Swiss physicist who, with J. Georg Bednorz, discovered superconductivity in ceramic materials: shared Nobel Prize in Physics 1987.
- Max Friedrich Max ü, [free, -drik maks, free, -d, r, i, kh, mahks], 1823–1900, English Sanskrit scholar and philologist born in Germany.
- ¾· [vil, -helm] Johann Ludwig Wilhelm ü, 1794–1827, German lyric poet noted for poems that became the basis of works by Franz Schubert and other composers.
ü
1/ ˈə /
noun
- üFriedrich Max18231900MBritishGermanLANGUAGE: Sanskrit scholar Friedrich Max (ˈfriːdrɪç maks). 1823–1900, British Sanskrit scholar born in Germany
- üJohann Johann (ˈ). See Regiomontanus
- üJohannes Peter18011858MGermanSCIENCE: physiologistMEDICINE: anatomistSCIENCE: psychologist Johannes Peter (joˈhanəs ˈpeːtər). 1801–58, German physiologist, anatomist, and experimental psychologist
- üPaul Hermann18991965MSwissSCIENCE: chemist Paul Hermann (paul ˈhɛrman). 1899–1965, Swiss chemist. He synthesized DDT (1939) and discovered its use as an insecticide: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1948
muller
2/ ˈʌə /
noun
- a flat heavy implement of stone or iron used to grind material against a slab of stone
Muller
3/ ˈʌə /
noun
- MullerHermann Joseph18901967MUSSCIENCE: geneticist Hermann Joseph. 1890–1967, US geneticist, noted for his work on the transmutation of genes by X-rays: Nobel prize for physiology or medicine 1946
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of muller1
Example Sentences
Many of the Democratic candidates or mullers are personifications of the contemporary phenomenon that the presidency can be an entry-level job.
I remember seeing Thomas muller joking with the referee midway through the second half while deadlocked against an organized Swedish side, and thinking where was the passion?
Two Seans - one from Bristol and the other from Leeds - both write that muller is an old English Romany word meaning "to kill", and the word mulla means corpse.
But muller does not refer to the player Gerd Muller, however much he stands out in the unfinished story of the great game that is England v Germany.
You're never going to make decent wine from muller or Bacchus.
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