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mole
mole 1 M0371000 (mōl)n. A skin lesion, commonly a nevus, that is typically raised and discolored.
[Middle English mol, from Old English māl.]
mole 2 M0371000 (mōl)n.1. Any of various small insectivorous mammals of the family Talpidae of North America and Eurasia, usually living underground and having a thickset body with light brown to dark gray silky fur, strong forefeet for burrowing, and often rudimentary eyes.2. A machine that bores through hard surfaces, used especially for tunneling through rock.3. A spy who operates from within an organization, especially a double agent operating against his or her own government from within its intelligence establishment.
[Middle English molle; possibly akin to mold.]
mole 3 M0371000 (mōl)n.1. A massive, usually stone wall constructed in the sea, used as a breakwater and built to enclose or protect an anchorage or a harbor.2. The anchorage or harbor enclosed by a mole.
[French môle, from Italian molo, from Late Greek mōlos, from Latin mōlēs, mass, mole.]
mole 4 M0371000 (mōl)n. A fleshy abnormal mass formed in the uterus by the degeneration or abortive development of an ovum.
[French môle, from Latin mola, millstone, mole; see melə- in Indo-European roots.]
mole 5 M0371000 (mōl)n. Abbr. mol Chemistry In the International System, the base unit used in representing an amount of a substance, equal to the amount of that substance that contains as many atoms, molecules, ions, or other elementary units as the number of atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon-12. The number is 6.0221 × 1023, or Avogadro's number. See Table at measurement.
[German Mol, short for Molekulargewicht, molecular weight, from molekular, molecular, from French moléculaire, from molécule, molecule; see molecule.]
mo·le 6 M0373325 (mō′lā′) n. Any of various spicy sauces of Mexican origin, usually having a base of onion, chilies, nuts or seeds, and unsweetened chocolate and served with meat or poultry.
[Mexican and Central American Spanish, from Nahuatl mōlli, sauce; see guacamole.] mole (məʊl) n1. (Animals) any small burrowing mammal, of the family Talpidae, of Europe, Asia, and North and Central America: order Insectivora (insectivores). They have velvety, typically dark fur and forearms specialized for digging2. (Animals) golden mole any small African burrowing molelike mammal of the family Chrysochloridae, having copper-coloured fur: order Insectivora (insectivores)3. (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) informal a spy who has infiltrated an organization and, often over a long period, become a trusted member of it[C14: from Middle Dutch mol, of Germanic origin; compare Middle Low German mol]
mole (məʊl) n1. (Civil Engineering) a breakwater2. (Civil Engineering) a harbour protected by a breakwater3. (Tools) a large tunnel excavator for use in soft rock[C16: from French môle, from Latin mōlēs mass]
mole (məʊl) n (Medicine) pathol a nontechnical name for naevus[Old English māl; related to Old High German meil spot]
mole (məʊl) n (Units) the basic SI unit of amount of substance; the amount that contains as many elementary entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon-12. The entity must be specified and may be an atom, a molecule, an ion, a radical, an electron, a photon, etc. Symbol: mol [C20: from German Mol, short for Molekül molecule]
mole (məʊl) n (Pathology) pathol a fleshy growth in the uterus formed by the degeneration of fetal tissues[C17: medical use of Latin mola millstone]
mole (ˈməʊleɪ) n (Cookery) a spicy Mexican sauce made from chili and chocolate[C20: from Mexican Spanish from Nahuatl molli sauce]mole1 (moʊl)
n. 1. any of various small, insect-eating mammals, esp. of the family Talpidae, living chiefly underground and having velvety fur, very small eyes, and strong forefeet. 2. a spy who becomes part of and works from within the ranks of an enemy governmental staff or intelligence agency. 3. a large, powerful machine used in the construction of tunnels. [1350–1400; Middle English molle; akin to Middle Dutch, Middle Low German mol] mole2 (moʊl)
n. a small, congenital spot or blemish on the human skin, usu. of a dark color, slightly elevated, and sometimes hairy; nevus. [before 1000; Old English māl; c. Old High German meil spot, Gothic mail wrinkle] mole3 (moʊl)
n. 1. a massive structure, esp. of stone, set up in the water, as for a breakwater or a pier. 2. an anchorage or harbor protected by such a structure. [1540–50; < Latin mōlēs mass, dam, mole] mole4 or mol (moʊl)
n. the quantity of a substance the weight of which equals the substance's molecular weight expressed in grams, and which contains 6.02 x 1023 molecules of the substance. [< German Mol (1900), short for Molekül molecule] mole5 (moʊl)
n. a mass in the uterus formed by malformed embryonic or placental tissue. [1605–15; < New Latin mola millstone] mo•le6 (ˈmoʊ leɪ)
n. a spicy Mexican sauce made with chocolate and chili peppers. [1925–30; < Mexican Spanish < Nahuatl mōlli sauce] mole 1 (mōl) A small, usually dark growth on the skin.
mole 2 Any of various small mammals that have silky fur, strong forefeet for burrowing, and poor vision. Moles usually live underground and eat insects and earthworms.
mole 3 The amount of an element or substance that has a mass in grams numerically equal to the atomic or molecular weight of the substance. For example, carbon dioxide, CO2, has a molecular weight of 44; therefore, one mole of it weighs 44 grams. The number of atoms or molecules making up a mole is Avogadro's number.moleThe amount of a substance which contains the same number of entities (atoms, molecules, ions, any group of particles, but the type must be specified) as there are atoms in 0.012 kg of the carbon-12 isotope. The actual number is known as the Avogadro number, which has a value of 6.023 x 1023.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  mole - the molecular weight of a substance expressed in grams; the basic unit of amount of substance adopted under the Systeme International d'Unitesgram molecule, molmetric weight unit, weight unit - a decimal unit of weight based on the gram | | 2. |  mole - a spy who works against enemy espionagecounterspyspy, undercover agent - (military) a secret agent hired by a state to obtain information about its enemies or by a business to obtain industrial secrets from competitors | | 3. |  mole - spicy sauce often containing chocolatesauce - flavorful relish or dressing or topping served as an accompaniment to foodMexico, United Mexican States - a republic in southern North America; became independent from Spain in 1810 | | 4. |  mole - a small congenital pigmented spot on the skinblemish, mar, defect - a mark or flaw that spoils the appearance of something (especially on a person's body); "a facial blemish" | | 5. |  mole - a protective structure of stone or concrete; extends from shore into the water to prevent a beach from washing awaybreakwater, groyne, jetty, seawall, bulwark, groinbarrier - a structure or object that impedes free movement | | 6. |  mole - small velvety-furred burrowing mammal having small eyes and fossorial forefeetinsectivore - small insect-eating mainly nocturnal terrestrial or fossorial mammalsfamily Talpidae, Talpidae - molesCondylura cristata, starnose mole, star-nosed mole - amphibious mole of eastern North America having pink fleshy tentacles around the nosebrewer's mole, hair-tailed mole, Parascalops breweri - mole of eastern North Americagolden mole - mole of southern Africa having iridescent guard hairs mixed with the underfurshrew mole - slender mole having a long snout and tail |
mole nounRelated words
collective noun labourTranslationsmole1 (məul) noun a small, permanent, usually dark, spot on the skin. 痣 痣
mole2 (məul) noun a small burrowing animal with very small eyes and soft fur. 鼴鼠 鼹鼠ˈmolehill noun a little heap of earth dug up by a mole while tunnelling. 鼴鼠丘 鼹鼠窝make a mountain out of a molehill to exaggerate the importance of a problem etc. 小題大作 小题大作mole → 痣zhCN, 间谍zhCN, 鼹鼠zhCNmole
whack-a-mole1. Literally, an arcade game in which the player uses a small rubber mallet to hit robotic toy moles that pop up randomly in holes laid out across the surface of the machine. I love coming to this old arcade. I have a lot of fond memories playing whack-a-mole and skee ball here as a kid.2. By extension, a situation in which problems continue to arise faster than one is able to solve or cope with them, resulting in piecemeal, incomplete, or temporary results. These dang pop-up ads are so annoying! It's a game of whack-a-mole every time I go online these days! Every time we think we have the software debugged, more problems show up. We've just been playing whack-a-mole from day one!blind as a bat/beetle/moleTotally blind, or, figuratively, unseeing. None of these animals is, by the way, truly blind. The bat flies about in the dark in seemingly erratic paths (see bats in one’s belfry), and the beetle and mole burrow through the ground. Nevertheless, these similes are quite old and have become clichés. The bat analogy dates from the sixteenth century at least (John Harvey); the mole and beetle similes come from Roman times and were cited in translations by Erasmus.See also: bat, beetle, blind, molemole
mole (mōl), 1.
See also: Avogadro number. Synonym(s): nevus (2) 2.
See also: Avogadro number. Synonym(s): nevus pigmentosus3. An intrauterine mass formed by the degeneration of the partly developed products of conception.
See also: Avogadro number. 4. In the SI, the unit of amount of substance, defined as that amount of a substance containing as many "elementary entities" as there are atoms in 0.0120 kg of carbon-12; "elementary entities" may be atoms, molecules, ions, or any describable entity or defined mixture of entities and must be specified when this term is used; in practical terms, the mole is 6.0221367 × 1023 "elementary entities."
See also: Avogadro number. mole 1 (mōl)n. A skin lesion, commonly a nevus, that is typically raised and discolored.
mole 2 (mōl)n. A fleshy abnormal mass formed in the uterus by the degeneration or abortive development of an ovum.mole Chemistry
The number of grams equal to a chemical’s formula weight, an element’s atomic weight, or a compound’s molecular weight.
Dermatology
A nonspecific lay term for any pigmented lesion, benign or malignant.
Obstetrics
(1) Hydatidiform mole, see there.
(2) Complete mole. The chorionic villi are swollen, often accompanied by trophoblastic proliferation but not foetal tissue. CMs are 10–20 times more common in Southeast Asia, and demonstrate innumerable grape-like avascular chorionic villi. Most CMs have a 46 XX genotype, of which both X chromosomes are of paternal origin; in 10–15% of the complete moles that are 46 XY, both the X and Y chromosomes are of paternal origin. CMs may be due to abnormal gametogenesis and fertilisation: while in 46 XX moles there is fertilisation of an empty ovum with no effective genome by a haploid sperm that duplicates without cytokinesis, in the 46 XY complete moles there may be fertilisation of an empty ovum by two haploid sperm with subsequent fusion and replication.
(3) Partial mole. A mass characterised by a mixture of foetal tissue with normal oedematous villi and/or hydropic degeneration. Most partial moles are triploid (47 XXY > 47 XXX, > 47 XYY), rarely also trisomy 16, and may be the result of unsuccessful dual fertilisation of a single ovum; the conceptus does not die, but remains as a proliferating “tumour”.
(4) Invasive mole. A trophoblastic proliferation that penetrates the myometrium and may undergo malignant degeneration into a choriocarcinoma.mole Dermatology A nonspecific lay term for any pigmented lesion, benign or malignant. See Melanoma, Nevus Obstetrics Hydatidiform mole, see there. mole (mol) (mōl) 1. Synonym(s): nevus (2) . 2. Synonym(s): nevus pigmentosus. 3. An intrauterine mass formed by the degeneration of the partly developed products of conception. 4. In the SI, the unit of amount of substance, defined as that amount of a substance containing as many "elementary entities" as there are atoms in 0.0120 kg of carbon-12; elementary entities may be atoms, molecules, ions, or any describable entity or defined mixture of entities and must be specified when this term is used; in practical terms, the mole is 6.0221367 215 1023 "elementary entities."
See also: Avogadro number[A.S. māēl (L. macula), a spot]1 mole [Old English mal, blemish]  MOLES MOLESA birthmark or nevus. See: illustrationCAUTION!Moles should be examined and, if necessary, be removed by experienced professionals.Patient careThe patient is encouraged to regularly inspect areas of the skin that have moles and consult a health care professional about any mole that changes color or shows signs of growth or changes in appearance, as such changes may indicate neoplasm. pigmented moleNevus pigmentosus.vascular moleHemangioma.illustration
2 mole, mol (mōl) [Ger. Mol, abbr. for Molekulargewicht, molecular weight] In the Système International d’ Unités (SI system), 1 mole of a substance contains as many atoms as exist in 0.012 kg of carbon 12.
3 mole (mol) [L. moles, a shapeless mass] A uterine mass arising from a poorly developed or degenerating ovum.blood moleA mass made up of blood clots, membranes, and placenta, retained after fetal death.Breus mole See: Breus molecarneous moleA uterine mass that consists of clotted blood and remnants of the placenta and fetal membranes. It may be retained in the uterus for many months after a miscarriage or missed abortion. Synonym: fleshy molefalse moleA mole formed from a uterine tumor or polypus.fleshy moleCarneous mole.hydatid moleA rare form of gestational trophoblastic disease in which there is overproduction of chorionic villi normally destined to develop into the placenta. A partial mole is characterized by an abnormal placenta and some fetal development; a complete mole, by an abnormal placenta and no fetal development. Complete and partial moles differ in karyotype. Complete moles show an absence of maternal chromosomes and a duplication of spermatozoal chromosomes. Partial moles exhibit either karyotype 69 XXY or karyotype 69 XYY due to the presence of the maternal X chromosome. Symptoms of molar pregnancy may include abnormal uterine growth (usually increased), nausea and vomiting, vaginal bleeding, and high blood pressure. Diagnosis is made by measuring serum human chorionic gonadotropin levels and ultrasonography, and definitive treatment is complete surgical removal of the mole, usually with curettage. Moles that are not removed may become malignant. Eighty percent of all moles are benign. See: gestational trophoblastic diseasestone moleA fleshy mole that has undergone calcific degeneration in the uterus.true moleA mole representing the degenerated embryo or fetus.vesicular moleHydatid mole.mole 1. A coloured (pigmented) birth-mark (naevus). Hairy moles may be disfiguring but are never dangerous. Moles seldom undergo malignant change, but any alteration is size, shape or colour should be reported at once. Moles are easily removed under local anaesthesia. From the Latin mola , a millstone. See also MALIGNANT MELANOMA. 2. The basic unit of amount of substance; the amount that contains the same number of entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kg of carbon-12. The entity may be an atom, a molecule, an ion, and so on. From the German molekül , a molecule. mole the basic SI unit of amount of substance. One mole of any substance contains 6.023 × 1023 (Avogadro's number) molecules, atoms or ions of an element or compound equal to the relative molecular mass in grams. Symbol: mol.MoleA mass of abnormal, partially developed tissues inside the uterus (womb). Moles develop during a pregnancy that begins with an abnormal fertilization.Mentioned in: Choriocarcinomamole (mol) (mōl) 1. Synonym(s): nevus (2) . 2. Synonym(s): nevus pigmentosus. 3. An intrauterine mass formed by the degeneration of the partly developed products of conception. [A.S. māēl (L. macula), a spot]Patient discussion about moleQ. How can you know if a mole is a skin cancer or not? I'm only 15, but I’ve had this small thing on my right shoulder for a reeeeaaaally long time. It's the same color as my skin. It’s smaller than the head of a pencil eraser, perfectly round, and its smooth. I've never worried about it seriously, until about a week ago, when I read an article in a magazine about skin cancer. Even then I wouldn't have worried about it, because It didn't really match any of the symptoms, except one. It did bleed once about 2 1/2 years ago. And it said bleeding was a big sign I don't know, what do you think? And please try and say something other than," go have it checked out". Because I currently have no insurance. Thanks :]A. If I’m not mistaken- there are clinics that do free checkups for skin cancer. I know that in my town there are couple. Here is a link I got when I googled “do free checks for skin cancer”:
http://skinsurgeryclinic.co.nz/free.htm
look for one near your home.
Q. My husband has a very small mole that was cut.We can not seem to get it to stop bleeding. Any suggestions? tried a shaving pencil, and band-aids of every size. Just will not stop bleeding.A. In this case, you should go see the doctor who took the mole out, or any dermatologist actually, that can burn the spot a little bit to help it stop bleeding. More discussions about moleMOLE
| Acronym | Definition |
|---|
| MOLE➣Multichannel Operational Line Evaluator | | MOLE➣Military Overlay Editor (Environmental Systems Research Institute) | | MOLE➣Ministry of Labour and Employment | | MOLE➣Multichannel Operational Line Evaluator (US DoD) | | MOLE➣Managed Online Learning Environment (UK) | | MOLE➣Manoeuvre Operations in a Littoral Environment (AU) | | MOLE➣Mellowed Out Luncheon Explorers |
mole
Synonyms for molenoun the molecular weight of a substance expressed in gramsSynonymsRelated Words- metric weight unit
- weight unit
noun a spy who works against enemy espionageSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun spicy sauce often containing chocolateRelated Words- sauce
- Mexico
- United Mexican States
noun a small congenital pigmented spot on the skinRelated Wordsnoun a protective structure of stone or concreteSynonyms- breakwater
- groyne
- jetty
- seawall
- bulwark
- groin
Related Wordsnoun small velvety-furred burrowing mammal having small eyes and fossorial forefeetRelated Words- insectivore
- family Talpidae
- Talpidae
- Condylura cristata
- starnose mole
- star-nosed mole
- brewer's mole
- hair-tailed mole
- Parascalops breweri
- golden mole
- shrew mole
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