Definition of moider in English:

moider

verb ˈmɔɪdə

Irish English, English Regional, Midlands, Manx English, Northern

1with object To confuse, perplex, bewilder; to exhaust, overcome, stupefy; (occasionally) to pester. Chiefly refl. or in pass.
2no object To be delirious, to babble; to wander about aimlessly, ramble.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Irish modartha dark, murky, morose (Early Irish modarda sullen, sad), of uncertain origin.

Definition of moider in US English:

moider

verbˈmɔɪdə

Irish English, English Regional, Midlands, Manx English, Northern

1with object To confuse, perplex, bewilder; to exhaust, overcome, stupefy; (occasionally) to pester. Chiefly refl. or in pass.
2no object To be delirious, to babble; to wander about aimlessly, ramble.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Irish modartha dark, murky, morose (Early Irish modarda sullen, sad), of uncertain origin.

单词	moider
释义	Definition of moider in English: moider verb ˈmɔɪdə Irish English, English Regional, Midlands, Manx English, Northern 1with object To confuse, perplex, bewilder; to exhaust, overcome, stupefy; (occasionally) to pester. Chiefly refl. or in pass. 2no object To be delirious, to babble; to wander about aimlessly, ramble. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Irish modartha dark, murky, morose (Early Irish modarda sullen, sad), of uncertain origin. Definition of moider in US English: moider verbˈmɔɪdə Irish English, English Regional, Midlands, Manx English, Northern 1with object To confuse, perplex, bewilder; to exhaust, overcome, stupefy; (occasionally) to pester. Chiefly refl. or in pass. 2no object To be delirious, to babble; to wander about aimlessly, ramble. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Abraham Fraunce (?1559–?1593), poet and lawyer. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Irish modartha dark, murky, morose (Early Irish modarda sullen, sad), of uncertain origin.
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