mouldy|mouldier|mouldiest in English
adjective
[mould·y || 'məʊldɪ]
mildewy, overgrown with mold, musty with age or decay (also moldy)
Use "mouldy|mouldier|mouldiest" in a sentence
1. The bread's gone mouldy.
2. Strawberries go mouldy very quickly.
3. Half stale buns and mouldy meat.
4. Throw that bread away. It's gone mouldy.
5. She chucked the mouldy potatoes in the litterbin.
6. This pizza's so old it's gone mouldy!
7. Green grass sprouted from the mouldy, neglected thatched roofs.
8. Rab not so smart, the mouldy meat.
9. The city's museums are filled with mouldy old collections.
10. The pocket's all stained and that's mouldy too.
11. Don't eat that! It's mouldy. It's gone off!
12. They've given us a pretty mouldy pay increase this year.
13. There's something in the fridge that smells mouldy.
14. Why don't the buried nuts go mouldy or rot?
15. We had a mouldy holiday it rained every day.
16. All he gave me was a mouldy old 50p.
17. Any nuts they leave in their feed box eventually go mouldy.
18. Oranges can be kept for a long time without going mouldy.
19. If left, these tend to go mouldy, so tip them out each day.
20. We should take precautions against the damp, to prevent the grain from going mouldy.
21. All there was in the fridge was a piece of mouldy cheese and some tomatoes.
22. We looked at some mouldy bread and started to wonder how the mould first got there.
23. Her nose twitched to the smell: mouldy and fetid like sweaty clothes left to stew in a plastic bag.
24. On the tray were a jug of tepid water, a plate of raw bloody meat and two mouldy lemons.
25. Lastly, air vents were provided in the walls of barns to prevent the crops inside from becoming mouldy.