maslin
/ˈmazlɪn/Now British regional (chiefly Scottish )
noun
1A mixture of various kinds of grain, especially rye mixed with wheat; bread made from this.
2 Figurative. A mixture, a medley; a muddle, a mess.
adjective
Mixed, mingled; muddled, confused.
Origin
Late Middle English; earliest use found in Robert Mannyng (d. c1338), poet and historian. From Anglo-Norman mestilun, mestilon, mestillon and Middle French mesteillon, mestellon, mestillon, meteillon from post-classical Latin mistilion-, mistilio (also mixtilio, mastillio), variant of mistilium from classical Latin mixtus, mistus, probably via an adjective in -ilis.
- any minute (or at any minute)
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- anyone
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- Anytown
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- any way (or however) you slice it
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