multure/ˈmʌlt͡ʃə/EtymologyFrom Middle English multūr, from Old French molture (modern French mouture), from Medieval Latin molitura, from the past participle stem of molere ‘grind’. Compare mill.nounA grinding of grain, or the grain that is ground.A toll paid to a miller, mill-owner etc., generally in kind, for grinding corn or pulverizing ore.“MULTURE, n. [L. molitura.] 1. In Scottish law, the toll or emolument given to the proprietor of a mill for grinding corn. 2. A grist or grinding.”verbTo charge a multure on.