immould (Meaning)
Webster
immould (v. t.)
To mold into shape, or form.
Synonyms & Antonyms of immould
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
immould Sentence Examples
- The sculptor skillfully immoulded the clay to create a captivating bust.
- The metalworkers immoulded intricate designs into the silver plate, enhancing its beauty.
- The baker immoulded the dough into perfect loaves, creating an irresistible aroma.
- The potter immoulded the wet clay, shaping it into elegant vases and bowls.
- The glassblower immoulded the molten glass, transforming it into delicate ornaments.
- The pastry chef immoulded the icing into intricate patterns, decorating her creations with precision.
- The sculptor immoulded the wire into a framework, providing support for the clay sculpture.
- The goldsmith immoulded the gold into a delicate necklace, adorning it with gems.
- The candlemaker immoulded the wax into candlesticks, casting a warm glow in the room.
- The jewelry designer immoulded the gemstones into a stylish pendant, creating a unique piece of wearable art.
FAQs About the word immould
To mold into shape, or form.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The sculptor skillfully immoulded the clay to create a captivating bust.
The metalworkers immoulded intricate designs into the silver plate, enhancing its beauty.
The baker immoulded the dough into perfect loaves, creating an irresistible aroma.
The potter immoulded the wet clay, shaping it into elegant vases and bowls.
