Mouth ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Mouth ( noun )

1. The opening in the face through which an animal or human takes in food and air.
2. The point where a river or other body of water enters the sea.
3. The point where a cave or mine opens to the surface.

Origin:

Old english mūð, of germanic origin; related to dutch mond and german mund.

Examples:

1. He had a sore mouth.
2. She opened her mouth to speak.
3. He fed the fish with his mouth.
4. The mouth of the cave was dark and damp.
5. The mouth of the river opens into the sea.

(As a verb)

Mouth ( verb )

1. The opening in the face through which an animal or human takes in food and air.
2. The point where a river or other body of water enters the sea.
3. The point where a cave or mine opens to the surface.

Origin:

Old english mūð, of germanic origin; related to dutch mond and german mund.

Examples:

1. He had a sore mouth.
2. She opened her mouth to speak.
3. He fed the fish with his mouth.
4. The mouth of the cave was dark and damp.
5. The mouth of the river opens into the sea.