Lexicographical Neighbors of Mulmuls
Literary usage of Mulmuls
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Good Old Days of Honorable John Company: Being Curious Reminiscences by William Carey (1906)
"... and mulmuls. A Marine Board is constituted by the following notice :— " Fort
William, May 7, /7pj.—The public are hereby informed, ..."
2. The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany (1820)
"... 47s. and British mulmuls only 29s. Kirpa mam- sucks 61s. and British only 33s.
; Santi- poie cloths 80s. an« British of the same quality 50s. ..."
3. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1813)
"... but women of a middling class, often spin large quantities of cotton-wool into
fine thread, intended to be wove into mulmuls, &c. for their own apparel: ..."
4. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1813)
"... but women of a middling class, often spin large quantities of cotton-wool into
fine thread, intended to be wove into mulmuls, &c. for their own apparel: ..."
5. The Good Old Days of Honorable John Company: Being Curious Reminiscences by William Carey (1906)
"... and mulmuls. A Marine Board is constituted by the following notice :— " Fort
William, May 7, /7pj.—The public are hereby informed, ..."
6. The Asiatic Journal and Monthly Miscellany (1820)
"... 47s. and British mulmuls only 29s. Kirpa mam- sucks 61s. and British only 33s.
; Santi- poie cloths 80s. an« British of the same quality 50s. ..."
7. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1813)
"... but women of a middling class, often spin large quantities of cotton-wool into
fine thread, intended to be wove into mulmuls, &c. for their own apparel: ..."
8. The Monthly Review by Ralph Griffiths (1813)
"... but women of a middling class, often spin large quantities of cotton-wool into
fine thread, intended to be wove into mulmuls, &c. for their own apparel: ..."
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