Yes, the word 'molehills' is a noun; the plural form of the singular noun 'molehill', a word for a mound of dirt made by a mole burrowing near the surface; a word for a thing.
Shaun the Sheep - 2007 Mountains Out of Molehills 1-18 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
The phrase "making mountains out of molehills" is found on page 32 of "The Phantom Tollbooth" by Norton Juster.
Too Close for Comfort - 1980 Making Mountains Out of Molehills 4-2 was released on: USA: 14 April 1984
It means to make big deals out of little problems.
The cast of Molehills - 2013 includes: Marc Anwar as Mr. Ahmed Frazer Hammill as Peter Rupert Hill as Robber Euan Kemp as Boy in shop Finley Kemp as Boy throwing egg Philip McGinley as Jay
"Turning molehills into mountains" means making a small problem or issue seem much larger or more significant than it really is, often through unnecessary worry or exaggeration. It refers to blowing things out of proportion and creating unnecessary stress or drama.
The phrase "don't make mountains out of molehills" means not to exaggerate or overreact to minor issues or problems. It encourages keeping things in perspective and focusing on what truly matters. By avoiding unnecessary drama, we can address challenges more effectively and maintain a more positive outlook.
Blows things out of proportion/exaggerates problems
Blows things out of proportion/exaggerates problems
It could be a band called Nonpoint and the song mountains
Frances Darwin Cornford has written: 'Different days' 'Mountains & molehills' 'On a calm shore' 'Death and the princess' 'Travelling home'
The word 'noun' is not a verb. The word 'noun' is a noun, a word for a thing.