How to pronounce Mullies?

2 entries

Pronunciation of Mullies in Hume, Missouri, USA

Two syllables: Mu-less, first syllable stressed
as Moo. Moo-less.

NOT: Moo-lees. Alternate: Mullis.


Type of Name:

William Mullies

Language:

French: Meulles, Norman French eleventh century

Alternate Spelling(s):

Mullis, Mulles, Mulliss, Moulis, Moules

Meaning:

Norman French: mill stones

Additional Information:

Introduced to England in 1066 at Hastings; baron
Baldoin de Meulles, cousin of Edward the Confessor
and William the Conqueror, from Normandy. Major
land holder in Devonshire, baron of Okehampton and
High Sheriff of Devon 1067 through death c. 1090.
Heirs Wm. de Molis, Richard de Molis, Adeliza de
Molis, end of lineage ca. 1150.

Subtenant Roger de Meulles/Molis Domesday Survey
under Sheriff Baldwin; heirs through late 14th
century Devon and East Cornwall.

Fourteen variants including Meoles, Moels, Molis,
Moles, Mulys, Mules, Molys, Molles, Mollys, Mulles, Mullys, Mullis, Mullyes, Mullies, the latter five from the 1550s in Michaelstow Parish, Cornwall County.


Comments:

Pronunciation of Mullies in Hume, Missouri, USA

Mullies is pronounced as

mOO lis


Mullies is pronounced as: Phonetic Spelling:[ mOO lis ]

Type of Name:

William Mullies

Language:

French: Meulles, Norman French eleventh century

Alternate Spelling(s):

Mullis, Mulles, Mulliss, Moulis, Moules

Meaning:

Norman French: mill stones

Additional Information:

Introduced to England in 1066 at Hastings; baron
Baldoin de Meulles, cousin of Edward the Confessor
and William the Conqueror, from Normandy. Major
land holder in Devonshire, baron of Okehampton and
High Sheriff of Devon 1067 through death c. 1090.
Heirs Wm. de Molis, Richard de Molis, Adeliza de
Molis, end of lineage ca. 1150.

Subtenant Roger de Meulles/Molis Domesday Survey
under Sheriff Baldwin; heirs through late 14th
century Devon and East Cornwall.

Fourteen variants including Meoles, Moels, Molis,
Moles, Mulys, Mules, Molys, Molles, Mollys, Mulles, Mullys, Mullis, Mullyes, Mullies, the latter five from the 1550s in Michaelstow Parish, Cornwall County.


Comments: