Melt (noun) Definition, Meaning & Examples

verb (used without object), melt·ed, melt·ed or mol·ten [mohl-tn], /ˈmoʊl tn/, melt·ing.
  1. to become liquefied by warmth or heat, as ice, snow, butter, or metal.
  2. to become liquid; dissolve: Let the cough drop melt in your mouth.
  3. to pass, dwindle, or fade gradually (often followed by away): His fortune slowly melted away.
  4. to pass, change, or blend gradually (often followed by into): Night melted into day.
  5. to become softened in feeling by pity, sympathy, love, or the like: The tyrant's heart would not melt.
  6. to be subdued or overwhelmed by sorrow, dismay, etc.
verb (used with object), melt·ed, melt·ed or mol·ten [mohl-tn], /ˈmoʊl tn/, melt·ing.
  1. to reduce to a liquid state by warmth or heat; fuse: Fire melts ice.
  2. to cause to pass away or fade.
  3. to cause to pass, change, or blend gradually.
  4. to soften in feeling, as a person or the heart.
noun
  1. the act or process of melting; state of being melted.
  2. something that is melted.
  3. a quantity melted at one time.
  4. a sandwich or other dish topped with cheese and heated through until the cheese melts: a tuna melt.
noun
  1. the spleen, especially that of a cow, pig, etc.
verb melts, melting, melted, melted or molten (ˈməʊltən)
  1. to liquefy (a solid) or (of a solid) to become liquefied, as a result of the action of heat
  2. to become or make liquid; dissolve
  3. to disappear; fade
  4. to melt (metal scrap) for reuse
  5. to blend or cause to blend gradually
  6. to make or become emotional or sentimental; soften
noun
  1. the act or process of melting
  2. something melted or an amount melted
    Melt (noun) Definition, Meaning & Examples

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