mole

noun

/məʊl/

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a small animal with dark grey fur, that is almost blind and digs tunnels under the ground to live in see also molehillTopics Animalsc2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
mole + verb
- burrow
- dig
- tunnel
- …
See full entry
a small dark brown mark on the skin, sometimes slightly higher than the skin around it compare freckleTopics Appearancec2
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
adjective
- hairy
- raised
verb + mole
- remove
See full entry
a person who works within an organization and secretly passes important information to another organization or country
- They suspected that a mole had been planted in the organization.
- A police mole working inside the company had supplied them with the details.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary
verb + mole
- plant
See full entry
(chemistry) a unit for measuring the amount of substance

Word Originsense 1 and sense 3 late Middle English: from the Germanic base of Middle Dutch and Middle Low German mol.sense 2 Old English māl ‘discoloured spot’, of Germanic origin.sense 4 early 20th cent.: from German Mol, from Molekul, from Latin molecula, diminutive of Latin moles ‘mass’.

单词	mole
释义	mole noun /məʊl/ /məʊl/ jump to other results a small animal with dark grey fur, that is almost blind and digs tunnels under the ground to live in see also molehillTopics Animalsc2 Oxford Collocations Dictionarymole + verb burrow dig tunnel … See full entry a small dark brown mark on the skin, sometimes slightly higher than the skin around it compare freckleTopics Appearancec2 Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective hairy raised verb + mole remove See full entry a person who works within an organization and secretly passes important information to another organization or country They suspected that a mole had been planted in the organization. A police mole working inside the company had supplied them with the details. Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverb + mole plant See full entry (chemistry) a unit for measuring the amount of substance Word Originsense 1 and sense 3 late Middle English: from the Germanic base of Middle Dutch and Middle Low German mol.sense 2 Old English māl ‘discoloured spot’, of Germanic origin.sense 4 early 20th cent.: from German Mol, from Molekul, from Latin molecula, diminutive of Latin moles ‘mass’.
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