mull

• Sustantivo usado en topónimos escoceses para designar un cabo o promontorio, frecuentemente en contextos geográficos. También puede referirse a un terreno elevado o colina.

A noun used in Scottish place names to refer to a promontory or headland, often found in geographical contexts.

1. C1formalbritish

   A geographical term used in Scottish place names to refer to a promontory or headland.

   Promontorio o cabo

   • The Isle of Mull is a well-known island in Scotland.
   • The Mull of Kintyre is a famous headland.
   • They sailed around the mull to reach the bay.

   Sinónimoscapeforelandheadlandnesspointpromontory

• Verbo que denota el acto de reflexionar profundamente o considerar algo detenidamente, a menudo durante un período prolongado, sopesando ideas o decisiones.

A verb used to indicate the act of thinking deeply or pondering over something, often for a prolonged period.

1. Reflect deeplyB2formal

   To think about something carefully and for a long time.

   Reflexionar profundamente

   • She mulled over the job offer for several days.
   • He sat in his chair, mulling the problem.
   • The committee mulled the proposal before making a decision.

   Sinónimoschew overcogitateconsidercontemplatedeliberatemeditatemuseponderreflectruminate

2. Heat with spicesB2formal

   To heat a beverage, especially wine or cider, with sugar and spices to enhance its flavor.

   Calentar con especias

   • They mulled the wine with cinnamon and cloves.
   • The recipe calls for mulling the cider with orange peel.
   • We enjoyed a cup of mulled wine at the winter market.

Variantes phrasalmull over