Noun
molde (usually uncountable, plural moldes)
Obsolete spelling of mold
earth, soil
the earth, world
Source: en.wiktionary.orgBrewesters and baksters, bochiers and cokes – For thise are men on this molde that moost harm wercheth To the povere peple. William Langland
After the rebellion and liberation in 1660, Molde became the administrative center of Romsdalen Amt and was incorporated through a royal charter in 1742. Source: Internet
Education Molde University College offers a wide range of academic opportunities, from nursing and health related studies, to economics and administrative courses. Source: Internet
For a week the air-raid siren on the chimney of the dairy building announced the repeated attacks. April 29 turned out to be the worst day in the history of Molde, as the city was transformed into a sea of flames by incendiary bombs. Source: Internet
Molde Cathedral (orange roof on far right) with its freestanding bell tower replaces the church that was destroyed during World War II The town gained formal trading rights in 1614. Source: Internet
A natural phenomenon occurring in Molde and the adjacent district, are frequent winter days with temperatures above convert, sometimes even above convert. Source: Internet