mosh

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English

Etymology

Possibly an alteration or deformation of mash.

Pronunciation

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  • Rhymes: -ɒʃ

Verb

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  1. (intransitive) To dance by intentionally jumping into and colliding with other, similarly behaving dancers, and performing other wild, aggressive, or spastic movements.
    • 2005 July 28, Kelefa Sanneh, “Heat, Good Cheer, Jagged Music and Even Some Melody”, New York Times
      From 9 in the morning (when It Dies Today played the lot) until 9 at night (when Ozzy Osbourne led Black Sabbath on the main stage), hardy fans cheered and moshed and staggered through a stifling but often exciting day.
  2. (transitive) To intentionally jump into and collide with another, similarly behaving dancer at a concert.

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Aromanian

Etymology

Uncertain; possibly a substratum term or related to Albanian moshë. Compare Romanian moș.

Noun

mosh m (plural mosh, feminine equivalent moashi)

  1. old man

Synonyms