mosh
[mosh]
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verb (used without object) Slang.
to engage in a form of frenzied, violent dancing; slam-dance.
Origin of mosh
1980–85; perhaps variant of mash1
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for mosh
Contemporary Examples of mosh
“I see a mosh pit forming right here,” Beck said as he pointed at the people right in front of him.
Beck’s Musical Time Machine: This Wasn’t a Concert. It was a Spectacular Party.Andrew Romano
April 18, 2014
“There are ways to respond and contrast without remaining in the mosh pit,” she said.
Historical Examples of mosh
You sall eat all as mosh as you vish, and drink more as you vish, but you cannot go avay.
Cormorant CragGeorge Manville Fenn
Will you be able to reach Peatra by the evening, Mosh Nichifor.
Roumanian StoriesVarious
“I am afraid of the wolf, Mosh Nichifor,” said Malca, shaking.
Roumanian StoriesVarious
“I hear, Mosh Nichifor,” replied Malca, trembling and frightened.
Roumanian StoriesVarious
You must be satisfied with nine shillings, Mosh Nichifor, and my son will give you a tip when you get to Peatra.
Roumanian StoriesVarious
mosh
noun
verb
Word Origin for mosh
C20: of uncertain origin
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper