mor Hear it!

mor Definition

mor (môr)

noun

a layer of humus, usually matted or compact, that accumulates on the surface of moist, cool soil

Etymology: Dan, humus < or akin to ON morth, a quantity, mass < IE base *mer-, to rub, grind: see mordant

Mor Definition

Mor

  1. Morocco
  2. Moroccan

MOR Definition

MOR

middle-of-the-road: used variously in radio broadcasting to designate styles of popular music that are not extreme

mor Usage Examples

Converse of object

have: Heathland ( User Rating: 1.00 | Length: 2.3 Pages ) Heathland Heathlands have a mor ( acid ) soil.

Modifies a noun

  • bwysig: Dylid bod wedi cynnwys Aelodau'r Cynulliad i fwy o raddau o lawer mewn dadl mor bwysig.
  • hawdd: Rhaid inni hefyd holi pam mae mor hawdd cael gafael arnynt ar ein strydoedd, er gwaethaf ymdrechion ein heddlu ardderchog.
  • ar: Nid yw hyn mor wir ar Ar Behind the Witchtower.
  • ..: All I can suggest is maybe talking to our wife about ways in which she could share a bit mor...
  • information: Please see the separate Working Tax Credit page in the work section for mor information.
  • fawr: Mae prif gwnstabl Heddlu Dyfed-Powys wedi mynegi pryder bod cyn lleied o amser i ymgynghori pan fo newidiadau mor fawr yn cael eu hystyried.

Noun used with modifier

  • sydd: Mae llawer o'r canlyniadau gofal iechyd sydd gennym mor dda am fod ein sector sylfaenol mor gryf.
  • pa: Gwn nad yw hynny'n wir ar hyn o bryd, ond dylai fod yn ofynnol cael caniatâd cynllunio, waeth pa mor uchel ydynt.
  • Yr: Fodd bynnag, mae yr un mor berthnasol i'r ddadl hon.
  • un: Fodd bynnag, mae yr un mor berthnasol i'r ddadl hon.
  • mae: Fodd bynnag, mae yr un mor berthnasol i'r ddadl hon.
  • ceol: It is believed that of the ceol mor or piobaireachd that Iain Dall wrote, twenty-four works survive.