mose

See also: Appendix:Variations of "mose"

Danish

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /moːsə/, [ˈmoːsə]

Etymology 1

From Old Norse mosi.

Noun

mose c (singular definite mosen, plural indefinite moser)

  1. bog (expanse of marshland)
  2. moor (region with poor, marshy soil, peat, and heath)
Inflection
Declension of mose
common
gender
singular plural
indefinite definite indefinite definite
nominative mose mosen moser moserne
genitive moses mosens mosers mosernes
Derived terms
  • mosebed
  • mosebirk
  • mosebro
  • mosebryg
  • mosebund
  • mosebunke
  • mosebær
  • mosebølle
  • mosedrag
  • moseeg
  • moseel
  • moseeng
  • mosefolk
  • mosefund
  • mosefyr
  • mosegeologi
  • mosegris
  • mosegrund
  • mosehul
  • mosejord
  • mosekonebryg
  • moselig
  • moseområde
  • mosepors
  • mosevand

Etymology 2

From German Low German mosen.

Verb

mose (imperative mos, infinitive at mose, present tense moser, past tense mosede, perfect tense har moset)

  1. mash (convert (something) into a mash)
  2. slog (to walk slowly, encountering resistance)
  3. zip (to move in haste)

Gothic

Romanization

mose

  1. romanization of 𐌼𐍉𐍃𐌴

Kari'na

Etymology

From Proto-Cariban *môtjô. Compare Apalaí mose, Trió mëe, Wayana mëse, Waiwai moso, Akawaio möse, Macushi mîserî, Pemon mose.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [moːse]

Pronoun

mose

  1. the animate singular proximal demonstrative pronoun; this

Inflection

Kari'na demonstratives
category inanimate pronoun animate pronoun
singular plural singular plural
proximal visible ero erokon mose mòsaro(n), mojan, mòsékonV
invisible eny enykon
medial mòko mòkaro(n)
distal visible moro morokon moky mòkan, mókykonV
invisible mony monykon
anaphoric iro irokon inoro inaro(n), inorokonV

V Venezuelan dialect.

References

  • Courtz, Hendrik (2008) A Carib grammar and dictionary[1], Toronto: Magoria Books, →ISBN, pages 53–54, 320
  • Meira, Sérgio (2002) “A first comparison of pronominal and demonstrative systems in the Cariban language family”, in Mily Crevels, Simon van de Kerke, Sergio Meira and Hein van der Voort, editors, Current Studies on South American Languages[2], Leiden: Research School of Asian, African, and American Studies (CNWS), Leiden University, →ISBN, pages 255–275
  • Ahlbrinck, Willem (1931) “mose”, in Encyclopaedie der Karaïben, Amsterdam: Koninklijke Akademie van Wetenschappen, page 304; republished as Willem Ahlbrinck, Doude van Herwijnen, transl., L'Encyclopédie des Caraïbes[3], Paris, 1956, page 297
  • Yamada, Racquel-María (2010) “mose”, in Speech community-based documentation, description, and revitalization: Kari’nja in Konomerume[4], University of Oregon, page 774

Middle English

Etymology 1

From Old English māse (titmouse); see English titmouse.

Noun

mose (plural moses)

  1. a small bird, a tit, titmouse, coalmouse
    • 1935 [2025 July 28], J. H. G. Grattan, G. F. H. Sykes (eds.), The Owl and the Nightingale, poem attributed to Nicholas de Guildford:
      Ne myht þu leng a word iqueþe, Ac pipest al so doþ a mose
      You can make not a further word, But peep as does a titmouse

Etymology 2

Verb

mose

  1. alternative form of musen

Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Old Norse mosi.

Noun

mose m (definite singular mosen, indefinite plural moser, definite plural mosene)

  1. moss (plant in the Bryophyta family)
  2. (obsolete) a moor (region with poor, marshy soil, peat, and heath)

Derived terms

References

Norwegian Nynorsk

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Old Norse mosi.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /²moːsə/, /²muːsə/ (Can we verify(+) this pronunciation?)
  • Homophone: måse

Noun

mose m (definite singular mosen, indefinite plural mosar, definite plural mosane)

  1. moss (plant in the Bryophyta family)

Derived terms

References

Sotho

Noun

mose class 18 (uncountable)

  1. overseas

Venetan

Noun

mose

  1. plural of mosa