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Definition of Moth miller
1. Noun. Any of various moths that have powdery wings.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Moth Miller
Literary usage of Moth miller
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Travel Letters from New Zealand, Australia and Africa by Edgar Watson Howe (1913)
"strikes at a moth miller when around home. I never knew a man so dignified that
he wouldn't take a smash at a moth miller. . . . The Bulawayo newspaper ..."
2. American Medical Journal (1903)
"This furnished the moth-miller free access to deposit the eggs in ... The moth-miller
stands ready to demonstrate the fallacy of the moth ball at any time ..."
3. Ninth Annual Old Glory Horse Auction of America's Greatest Light Horses at ...by Fasig-Tipton Co by Fasig-Tipton Co (1903)
"Half-sister to moth miller, 2:07. Trotter; bred by Col. Jno. E. Thayer, Lancaster,
Mass ... Dam of moth miller, 2:07; Milliner. 2:28 it George Wilkes. 619 . ..."
4. The First-[sixth] Reader of the Popular Series by Marcius Willson (1881)
"They grow from little eggs that are laid on the limbs of the trees, and glued
there, by a moth-miller. 6. " When the canker-worm has eaten enough, ..."
5. Travel Letters from New Zealand, Australia and Africa by Edgar Watson Howe (1913)
"strikes at a moth miller when around home. I never knew a man so dignified that
he wouldn't take a smash at a moth miller. . . . The Bulawayo newspaper ..."
6. American Medical Journal (1903)
"This furnished the moth-miller free access to deposit the eggs in ... The moth-miller
stands ready to demonstrate the fallacy of the moth ball at any time ..."
7. Ninth Annual Old Glory Horse Auction of America's Greatest Light Horses at ...by Fasig-Tipton Co by Fasig-Tipton Co (1903)
"Half-sister to moth miller, 2:07. Trotter; bred by Col. Jno. E. Thayer, Lancaster,
Mass ... Dam of moth miller, 2:07; Milliner. 2:28 it George Wilkes. 619 . ..."
8. The First-[sixth] Reader of the Popular Series by Marcius Willson (1881)
"They grow from little eggs that are laid on the limbs of the trees, and glued
there, by a moth-miller. 6. " When the canker-worm has eaten enough, ..."
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