mulo

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From the Romani mulo (“dead (man)”).[1]

Noun

mulo (plural mulos or muli)

  1. (in Roma folklore) A vampire.

Usage notes

Both plural forms, mulos and muli, are rare.

References
  1. Ronald Lee, Romani Dictionary: Kalderash - English

Anagrams

Italian

Etymology

From Latin mulus.

Noun

mulo m (plural muli, feminine mula)

  1. mule

See also

Latin

Noun

mulō

  1. dative singular of mulus
  2. ablative singular of mulus

Portuguese

Etymology

From Latin mūlus.

Noun

mulo m (plural mulos, feminine mula, feminine plural mulas)

  1. mule (offspring of male donkey and female horse)

Synonyms

Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From Venetian, from Latin mūla.

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /mûːlo/
  • Hyphenation: mu‧lo

Noun

mȗlo m (Cyrillic spelling му̑ло)

  1. (regional) bastard (person who was born out of wedlock)

Declension
Declension of mulo
singular plural
nominative mulo mula
genitive mula mula
dative mulu mulima
accusative mulo mula
vocative mulo mula
locative mulu mulima
instrumental mulom mulima

References
  • “mulo” in Hrvatski jezični portal

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin mūlus.

Noun

mulo m (plural mulos, feminine mula, feminine plural mulas)

  1. mule
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