¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Mulled
1. mull [v] - See also: mull
Lexicographical Neighbors of Mulled
Literary usage of Mulled
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Chronicles of Newgate by Arthur Griffiths (1884)
"Jack Cottington began as a chimney-sweep, first as an apprentice, then on his
own account, when he gained his soubriquet from his powers in drinking mulled ..."
2. Half-hours with the Highwaymen: Picturesque Biographies and Traditions of by Charles George Harper (1908)
"... alias "mulled SACK " JOHN COTTINGTON, commonly known as "mulled Sack," was
the son of a drunken haberdasher in Cheapside, who wasted his substance to ..."
3. Lives and Exploits of the Most Noted Highwaymen, Robbers and Murderers, of by Charles Whitehead (1854)
"mulled SACK, alias JOHN COTTINGTON. THIS man's father was a petty haberdasher in
Cheap- side, but living above his income, he died so poor that he was ..."
4. Beverages and Sauces of Colonial Virginia, 1607-1907 by L. S. F., Laura Simkins Fitchett (1906)
"mulled WINE "Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake.
... The spices usually used for mulled wine are cloves, grated nutmeg, ..."
5. Manners and customs of the ancient Egyptians by John Gardner Wilkinson (1837)
"... and from the authority of Dion, he concludes they were a people systematically
addicted to intemperance, t The Romans frequently mulled their wines t, ..."
6. The Cabinet of Curiosities; Or, Wonders of the World Displayed: Forming a (1833)
"JOHN COTTINGTON, better known by the name of mulled Sack, was one of the most
notorious highwaymen this country has produced. ..."
7. One hundred romances of real life by Leigh Hunt (1843)
"LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF " mulled SACK." [mulled Sack was a highwayman in the time
of the Stuarts, who obtained his name from being addicted to the beverage ..."
8. The Rumford Complete Cookbook by Lily Haxworth Wallace, Rumford Chemical Works (1908)
"mulled Cider 1 quart cider. 2 inches stick cinnamon. y teaspoon whole allspice.
3 eggs, well beaten. Boil together the cider and spices for three minutes; ..."
9. The Chronicles of Newgate by Arthur Griffiths (1884)
"Jack Cottington began as a chimney-sweep, first as an apprentice, then on his
own account, when he gained his soubriquet from his powers in drinking mulled ..."
10. Half-hours with the Highwaymen: Picturesque Biographies and Traditions of by Charles George Harper (1908)
"... alias "mulled SACK " JOHN COTTINGTON, commonly known as "mulled Sack," was
the son of a drunken haberdasher in Cheapside, who wasted his substance to ..."
11. Lives and Exploits of the Most Noted Highwaymen, Robbers and Murderers, of by Charles Whitehead (1854)
"mulled SACK, alias JOHN COTTINGTON. THIS man's father was a petty haberdasher in
Cheap- side, but living above his income, he died so poor that he was ..."
12. Beverages and Sauces of Colonial Virginia, 1607-1907 by L. S. F., Laura Simkins Fitchett (1906)
"mulled WINE "Drink no longer water, but use a little wine for thy stomach's sake.
... The spices usually used for mulled wine are cloves, grated nutmeg, ..."
13. Manners and customs of the ancient Egyptians by John Gardner Wilkinson (1837)
"... and from the authority of Dion, he concludes they were a people systematically
addicted to intemperance, t The Romans frequently mulled their wines t, ..."
14. The Cabinet of Curiosities; Or, Wonders of the World Displayed: Forming a (1833)
"JOHN COTTINGTON, better known by the name of mulled Sack, was one of the most
notorious highwaymen this country has produced. ..."
15. One hundred romances of real life by Leigh Hunt (1843)
"LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF " mulled SACK." [mulled Sack was a highwayman in the time
of the Stuarts, who obtained his name from being addicted to the beverage ..."
16. The Rumford Complete Cookbook by Lily Haxworth Wallace, Rumford Chemical Works (1908)
"mulled Cider 1 quart cider. 2 inches stick cinnamon. y teaspoon whole allspice.
3 eggs, well beaten. Boil together the cider and spices for three minutes; ..."
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