jelly mould

British  

noun

1. a mould made of glass, copper, etc, used to make a jelly in a decorative shape

2. Also called (in certain other countries): jelly fungus.  a member of any of three orders ( Auriculariales, Tremellales, and Dacrymycetales ) of basidiomycetous fungi that grow on trees and have a jelly-like consistency when wet. They include the conspicuous yellow brain fungus ( Tremella mesenterica ), the black witch's butter ( Exidia plana ), and the pinky-red jew's-ear ( Auricularia auricula-judae )

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Example Sentences

He said at the moment there are lots of "jelly mould" sports utility vehicles on the market, which he said are really on-road cars or "soft-roaders".

From BBC

When so many politicians seem to have come out of the same jelly mould, he is the political insider with the insights of an outsider.

From BBC

There's a hand-painted ceramic jelly mould dedicated to Martin Luther King, a collection of replica glass apples, and a siren song produced by malfunctioning strip lights.

From The Guardian

But today the Strata tower in south found itself becalmed when it was named Britain's ugliest new building, pipping a rival that the judges said resembled a giant pair of buttocks and a bus station that looked like a jelly mould.

From The Guardian

Take a pretty shaped jelly mould, pour in a little of the red aspic to about rather more than a quarter of the mould.

From Project Gutenberg