moble

American  

[mob-uhl] / ˈmɒb əl /

verb (used with object)

Archaic.

mobled, mobling

1. to wrap the head of, as in a hood.

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Etymology

Origin of moble

First recorded in 1595–1605; variant of muffle ¹

Example Sentences

See Examples For:

moble mobled

If you want the experience of playing a 1980s Games Workshop game, but in a moble format, this iis absolutely the game you have been wauting for.

From Forbes ● Oct. 4, 2013

But who, ah woe, had seen the mobled queen— Ham.

From Hamlet by Charles John Kean

But who O who had seene the mobled Queene?

From The Tragicall Historie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke The First ('Bad') Quarto by William Shakespeare

Oh, my speech bewrayeth it: My earliest lesson was the player's speech In Hamlet; and to this day I express myself More like a mobled queen than like a man Of flesh and blood.

From The Admirable Bashville or, Constancy Unrewarded by Bernard Shaw

As this scene is mobled in the aforesaid mists of antiquity, I cannot vouch for the details.

From Yet Again by Sir Max Beerbohm

That's good; mobled queen is good. 1st Play.

From Hamlet by Charles John Kean