mosker
/ˈmɒskə/(also moskur) Chiefly English regional (east midlands and northern ) and Scottish. Now archaic and rare
verb
[no object] To decay, rot; to crumble or moulder away.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in John Smith (bap. 1580, d. 1631), soldier and colonial governor. Probably from an unattested noun, representing the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian, cognate with Middle Dutch mosch marsh, moss (probably from the same Indo-European base as classical Latin muscus) + -er.
- conceptualisation
- conceptualise
- conceptualism
- conceptualist
- conceptualistic
- conceptualistically
- conceptuality
- conceptualization
- conceptualize
- conceptually
- conceptus
- concern
- concernable
- concernancy
- concerned
- concernedly
- concernedness
- concerning
- concerningly
- concernment
- concern troll
- concern trolling
- concert
- concertante
- concertation