moss
11moss — [môs, mäs] n. [ME mos, a bog, moss < OE, a swamp, akin to ON mosi, Ger moos, a bog, moss < IE * meus (> L muscus, moss) < base * meu , moist] 1. a) any of various classes (esp. Bryopsida) of very small, green bryophytes having stems… …
12Moss — Moss, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Mossed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Mossing}.] To cover or overgrow with moss. [1913 Webster] An oak whose boughs were mossed with age. Shak. [1913 Webster] …
13MOSS — may refer to:* Map Overlay and Statistical System, Early public domain GIS system * Market Oriented Sector Selective talks, trade negotiations held between the United States and Japan in 1984 * Microsoft Office SharePoint Server 2007, the current …
14Moss — Moss, Stadt im südlichen Norwegen, Amt Smaalenene, an der Ostseite des Christianiafjords und an der Staatsbahnlinie Christiania Frederikshald, hat mehrere Fabriken, bedeutende Holzausfuhr und (1900) 8930 Einw. M. ist Sitz eines deutschen… …
15Moss — m 1 English (also Jewish): from the usual medieval form of MOSES (SEE Moses) or, among Gentiles, transferred use of the English surname derived from Moses. 2 Welsh: in recent years it has also been used as a short form of MOSTYN (SEE Mostyn) …
16moss — [mɔs US mo:s] n [U and C] [: Old English; Origin: mos wet ground ] a very small green plant that grows in a thick soft furry mass on wet soil, trees, or rocks >mossy adj ▪ a high, mossy wall …
17moss — [ mɔs ] noun count or uncount a soft green or brown plant that grows in a layer on wet ground, rocks, or trees …
18Moss — Fréquent en Grande Bretagne, le nom peut avoir deux sens différents : soit une autre forme de Moses (= Moïse), soit un toponyme signifiant tourbière …
19MOSS — (Member of the Same Sex) mÉ”s /mÉ’s person of the same gender (Internet) …
20möss — möss·bau·er; …
