Definition of mome in English:

mome

noun məʊm

rare, archaic

A fool, a dolt.

adjective məʊm

nonce-word

Explained by Carroll as: grave, solemn. (Only in Carroll and later allusions.).

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin unknown; perhaps related to mum, although this would present phonological difficulties. Apparently not related to French môme little child
mid 19th century; earliest use found in ‘Lewis Carroll’ (1832–1898), author, mathematician, and photographer (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). A factitious word introduced by Lewis Carroll.

Definition of mome in US English:

mome

nounməʊm

rare, archaic

A fool, a dolt.

adjectiveməʊm

nonce-word

Explained by Carroll as: grave, solemn. (Only in Carroll and later allusions.).

Origin

Mid 16th century. Origin unknown; perhaps related to mum, although this would present phonological difficulties. Apparently not related to French môme little child<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in ‘Lewis Carroll’ (1832–1898), author, mathematician, and photographer (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). A factitious word introduced by Lewis Carroll.

单词	mome
释义	Definition of mome in English: mome noun məʊm rare, archaic A fool, a dolt. adjective məʊm nonce-word Explained by Carroll as: grave, solemn. (Only in Carroll and later allusions.). Origin Mid 16th century. Origin unknown; perhaps related to mum, although this would present phonological difficulties. Apparently not related to French môme little child mid 19th century; earliest use found in ‘Lewis Carroll’ (1832–1898), author, mathematician, and photographer (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). A factitious word introduced by Lewis Carroll. Definition of mome in US English: mome nounməʊm rare, archaic A fool, a dolt. adjectiveməʊm nonce-word Explained by Carroll as: grave, solemn. (Only in Carroll and later allusions.). Origin Mid 16th century. Origin unknown; perhaps related to mum, although this would present phonological difficulties. Apparently not related to French môme little child<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in ‘Lewis Carroll’ (1832–1898), author, mathematician, and photographer (real name Charles Lutwidge Dodgson). A factitious word introduced by Lewis Carroll.
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