mell

As a noun jell

is a jelly or gel.

As a verb jell

is to gel.

As an adjective mell is

soft.

As an adjective mell

is soft.

As a verb mewl is

to cry weakly with a soft, high-pitched sound; to whimper; to whine.

As a noun mewl is

a soft cry or whimper; an act of mewling .

As nouns the difference between ell and mell

is that ell is a measure for cloth. An English ell equals 1.25 yards, whereas a Scottish ell measures only 1.0335 yards (http://www.onlineunitconversion.com). A Flemish ell measured three quarters, (27 inches) while mell is discourse; conversation.

As a verb mell is

to speak; converse; tell; say.

As a noun mele

is (lb) (playing card that features a picture of a jester).

As an adjective mell is

soft.

As a proper noun dell

is .

As an adjective mell is

soft.

As an adjective mell

is soft.

As a noun mull is

trash, garbage, refuse, waste.

As nouns the difference between mell and gell

is that mell is discourse; conversation while gell is eye dialect of lang=en.

As a verb mell

is to speak; converse; tell; say.

As an adjective mell

is soft.

As a proper noun moll is

a pet name for mary.

In uk _ dialectal terms the difference between meal and mell

is that meal is a speck or spot while mell is discourse; conversation.

As nouns the difference between meal and mell

is that meal is (food that is prepared and eaten)Food that is prepared and eaten, usually at a specific time (e.g. breakfast = morning meal, lunch = noon meal, etc) while mell is discourse; conversation.

As verbs the difference between meal and mell

is that meal is to defile or taint while mell is to speak; converse; tell; say.

As adjectives the difference between well and mell

is that well is wild while mell is soft.