Definitions by Matthew Mahabadi
mollied
i) Past tense of mollid
ii) Prescriptive, e.g. to be "mollied" by someone (to be made mollid by someone)
ii) Prescriptive, e.g. to be "mollied" by someone (to be made mollid by someone)
mollied by Matthew Mahabadi October 28, 2004
mollid
Of Worcestershire origin, it is a merging of two words: mint (meaning 'top' or 'rather fantastic') and solid (meaning 'strong' or 'built like a brick shithouse'). To describe oneself as mollid is a compliment. For the past-tense, the individual or group becomes mollied.
mollid by Matthew Mahabadi October 28, 2004
mollid
Perplexingly, in Manx (a language spoken on the isle of Man) 'mollid' is a word used to describe:
coarseness, hairs, jumble, luggage, lumber, roughness, rummage
coarseness, hairs, jumble, luggage, lumber, roughness, rummage
mollid by Matthew Mahabadi October 28, 2004