TRUMBULL] 



NATICK-ENOLISH DICTIONARY 



r>5 



moskeht, maskeht — continued. 



'tlierewas much grass in that place', 

 John 6, 10 (oskosk, grass; mosketuash, 

 hay, C.)- Vlil. su.bst. moihehtuco, he 

 is grass, Is. 40, 6. Dim. mosMiiuemeK, 

 El. Gr. 12. From askehteav, it is (lit. it 

 makes, caus. inan.) green, with the 

 indetei-m. prefix, that which is green. 

 See aske. 



[Narr. maskituash , grass or hay. A bn . 

 nmkCkSar, herbes. Del. masr/ik, Zeisb.] 

 moskehtu, mask-, n. (the same word 

 as the preceding) is used for medicine, 

 physic, i. e. herbs; owtltih moskehlu-ut, 

 like a medicine; iyan-aakeliluash, many 

 (kinds of) medicines, Jer. 46, 11. 



[Narr. maskit, physic. Chip, mmh- 

 k!k! [-keke], Bar.] 

 mdsogque, adv. and adj. adhering, stick- 

 ing to [v. i. it sticks close, adheres], 

 Prov. 18, 24; Jer. 42, 16. Cf. miminum, 

 he touches; mississin, it touches. 

 mdsogquehteau, v. caus. inan. he makes 

 it adhere, joins it to; imperat. mosog- 

 ijiietixnish, j(,in them together, Ezek. 

 ."7, 17. 

 mosogqunntuu, v. t. ( inan. obj. ) he joins 

 or puts together; suiipos. mosogqunuk, 

 when he joins together. Matt. 19, 6. 

 See riiumuhkomco. 

 mosq, masq, mashq, n. a bear, Prov. 

 17, 12; Amos 5, 19; 1 Sam. 17, 34, 36 

 {moshq, C). The base is the same as 

 that of ncosquodtamundt, to lick, and the 

 name signifies 'the licker,' from the 

 bear's habit of licking his forepaws 

 (see the Abnaki below) ; [or is it from 

 (Cree) mdkrm-num, he squeezes (hugs)? 

 (Howse 93).] Cf. ^aiiviisseus; ^pauk-il- 

 nawaw. 



[Narr. mosk, or jMukunavxiu: Muh. 

 mquoh, Edw. Del. machk, Zeisb. Abn. 

 aSessSs, ours; n>S8k8aSirtseh3f!S l — mSs- 

 kSa-SretsiarJ, il se Igche les pattes; mes- 

 kSi; peau d'ours. Chip, makwd (niAk- 

 u-ah, Howse). Cree mihhwah.'\ 

 mdiinau. See mianau. 

 mduuum, v. t. he gathers together (inan. 

 obj.); kum-mdunum, thou gatherest. 

 Matt. 25, 24. Freq. mohmounum. Vbl. 

 n. mounumdonk, mouunHumcoonk, (a 

 gathering, ) tribute, custom, 1 K. 9, 21 ; 

 Matt. 17, 25. With an. obj. mianaii, 

 ([■ V. Cf. mukkinnum. 



B. A. E., Bill. 25 5 



mounum — continued. 



[Narr. mowinnee, he gathers i fruit, or 

 inan. obj.); mmmnnai'iog, they gather. 

 Abn. maiisisi, ensemble; ne-itmiiSrn,'- 

 men, je les mets ensemble; imi.sijn', il 

 cueille, il ramasse. Del. inainnil, as- 

 sembled, Zeisb.] 

 mdushag'. See hhdusIuvi. iron. 

 moxinash, n. pi. See >i)oku>!, a shoe. 

 moyeu. See imvi, ordure. 

 moyeu, moeu. See miae, together. 

 mroche, as an auxiliary of the future 

 tense, expresses obligation or necessity 

 (=moi colche); mmche nuitahuUanlamau- 

 dmun God, 'we are bound to thank 

 God', 2 Thess. 1, 3; mmche kenpannup- 

 umshmn, 'thou art [must] pass over', 

 etc., Deut. 2, 18 (cf. nmche mos, it must 

 needs be, Matt. 18, 7) ; mmche ?nos 7m(- 

 ahqmntamav., (how often) must I for- 

 give him? Matt. 18, 21. Cf. mos; mche. 

 [Quir. m6uche, there must be, Pier.] 

 mcDcheke, "a word signifying more, 

 much," used to express degrees of 

 comparison. El. Gr. 15; anue mm- 

 cheke, much more, Rom. 5, 9; 'more 

 exceedingly'. Gal. 1, 14; nam mmcheke, 

 more and more, Mark 15, 14; mmcheke 

 mmcheke, exceedingly, very much, Gen. 

 17, 2, 6, 20; mmcheke onk, more than. 

 Matt. 10, 37 {mwchekeyeuuk, excess- 

 ively, C). 



moochekohtau, v. t. he has more, adds 

 to his possession of (it); noh mmche- 

 kohtunk (suppos. ) wahtemwnk, inmche- 

 kohtaii unkqumnunmoiik, he who increas- 

 eth knowledge increaseth sorrow, Eccl. 

 1, 18. 



mcDee. See mmi, ordure. 



mooi, (it is) black, El. Gr. 13; dark 

 colored. Matt. 5, 36; Esth. 1, 6; pi. 

 mmiyeuash, Jer. 4, 28 (not mmeseuash, 

 as in El. Gr. 13, by typographical 

 error probably ) . With an. subj. mmem 

 [v. adj. an. he is] black or dark colored; 

 pi. mmesuog. El. Gr. 13. 



[Narr. m6wi, siicki, black; mowesu, a 

 black man.] 



mcoi, mooee, moyeu, n. ordure, dung, 

 Ezek. 4, 12; 1 K. 14, 10; um-moyeu, 

 their dung, 2 K.I8, 27; um-vxme. Lev. 

 4, 11; 8, 17. 



moomansh. See momamh. 



