1. A female parent; a woman who has borne a child; a producer; a superior in a religious house.

2. To adopt as a son or daughter. Mother Carey's chickens, stormy petrels.

3. To concrete, as the thick matter of liquors.

4. Native; natural; received, as from one's mother; giving birth, as a mother.

5. A thick slimy substance concreted in liquors.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• tother,
• borther,
• dotther,
• mouthes,
• otheer,
• othe,
• moher,
• rother,
• muther,
• masther,
• motherss,
• methe,
• moehr,
• mothes,
• moteh,
• ohther,
• otther,
• morther,
• aother,
• mothr

• Maither,
• mither,
• mother-in-law,
• methera-a-dick,
• mother-liquor,
• Mother-water,
• mother-lode,
• mayweather,
• mathur,
• mother-inlaw,
• mother-idea,
• den-mother,
• foster-mother,
• mother-cells,
• mawther,
• mathare,
• -mother,
• step-mother,
• Remmon-methoar,
• mother-father,
• mother-of-pearl,
• mother-only,
• mother-to-be,
• mother/daughter,
• Matther,
• mother-of-vinegar,
• mothra,
• "mother",
• mother-to-child,
• mother-wit,
• ex-mother-in-law,
• mother-abscess,
• God-Mother,
• mother-and-child,
• mother-house,
• co-mother,
• muther@globe.com,
• muther,
• Mothery,
• mother-hen,
• mother-of-coal,
• mother-child,
• motor,
• forefather-mother,
• Mother-church,
• mithra,
• mother-adolescent,
• Mauther,
• grand-mother,
• co-mother-in-law,
• methera,
• Mouther,
• mathura,
• mother-wort,
• mother-animal,
• queen-mother,
• mother-son,
• mother-tongue,
• mother-daughter,
• Moither,
• mother-country,
• biological-mother,
• Mother-coal,
• Mother-of-thyme,
• Fore-mother,
• mother-superior,
• mother-cell,
• Eel-mother,
• Mother-star,
• methera-bumfit,
• mewthree,
• mother-naked,
• single-mother,
• baby-mother,
• mother-stock,
• mother-of-thousands,
• muthaura,
• house-mother,
• mother-of-pearly,
• motter,
• Mother-land,
• Mather,
• mithraea,
• mother-out-law,
• mother-infant,
• mother-plant,
• Mother-spot.

The adjective form of the word "mother" is "maternal".

The plural of the "mother" can be the "mothers".

The singular of the "mother" can be the "mother".