Definition of muid in English:

muid

noun mwiː

1A dry measure used for grain, meat, salt, etc.
2A liquid measure of widely varying capacity; a cask holding this amount.

noun mwiː

South African

A dry measure of capacity approximately equal to three bushels (109 litres), used chiefly for grain.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French mui measure of capacity, Middle French, French muid from classical Latin modius
late 18th century. From South African Dutch muid from French muid.

Definition of muid in US English:

muid

nounmwiː

1A dry measure used for grain, meat, salt, etc.
2A liquid measure of widely varying capacity; a cask holding this amount.

nounmwiː

South African

A dry measure of capacity approximately equal to three bushels (109 litres), used chiefly for grain.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French mui measure of capacity, Middle French, French muid from classical Latin modius<br>late 18th century. From South African Dutch muid from French muid.

单词	muid
释义	Definition of muid in English: muid noun mwiː 1A dry measure used for grain, meat, salt, etc. 2A liquid measure of widely varying capacity; a cask holding this amount. noun mwiː South African A dry measure of capacity approximately equal to three bushels (109 litres), used chiefly for grain. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French mui measure of capacity, Middle French, French muid from classical Latin modius late 18th century. From South African Dutch muid from French muid. Definition of muid in US English: muid nounmwiː 1A dry measure used for grain, meat, salt, etc. 2A liquid measure of widely varying capacity; a cask holding this amount. nounmwiː South African A dry measure of capacity approximately equal to three bushels (109 litres), used chiefly for grain. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in Geoffrey Chaucer (c1340–1400), poet and administrator. From Anglo-Norman and Middle French mui measure of capacity, Middle French, French muid from classical Latin modius<br>late 18th century. From South African Dutch muid from French muid.
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