mosterd
Dutch (Brabantic)
/ˈmɔs.tərt/
noun
Definitions
- mustard
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch mostaert derived from Old French moustarde (mustard) derived from Latin mustum (must, new wine, unfermented parcially fermented wine, unfermented wine).
Origin
Latin
mustum
Gloss
must, new wine, unfermented parcially fermented wine, unfermented wine
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- mustard English
- mustarded English
- mustarding English
- mustardless English
- mustardlike English
- mustardy English
- sesquimustard English
- *mustidus Latin
- mustaceus Latin
- mustulentus Latin
- mustum Latin
- mustārium Latin
- mustōsus Latin
- mosto Italian
- gas Dutch, Flemish
- geel Dutch, Flemish
- most Dutch, Flemish
- mosterdgas Dutch, Flemish
- mosterdgeel Dutch, Flemish
- moutarde French
- mostajo Spanish, Castilian
- μοῦστος Ancient Greek
- *mus- Proto-Indo-European
- mostajeiro Portuguese
- マスタード Japanese
- moszcz Polish
- mustard Middle English
- muster Old Norse
- moust Old French
- moustarde Old French
- must Old French
- most Catalan, Valencian
- mosto Galician
- must Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- มัสตาร์ด Thai
- mwst Welsh
- mostaert Middle Dutch
- most Old High German
- mostert Middle High German
- musht Albanian
- moiste Middle French
- mosto Old Portuguese
- mostart Middle Low German
- must, most Middle Low German
- mustu Aromanian
- mostayo Asturian
- most Friulian
- moster Western Frisian
- mosto Old Spanish
- mostayo Leonese