mos

mos

1. (international standards) ISO 639-2 & ISO 639-3 language code for Mooré.

• Wiktionary’s coverage of Moore terms

mos (plural mores)

1. (rare) singular of mores (“moral norms or customs”)

mos

1. plural of mo (“month; molester”)

• OMS, OMs, SMO, SOM, Som., oms, osm, som, som'

• IPA^(key): /mos/

From Dutch mos, from Proto-Germanic *musą.

mos (plural mosse)

1. moss

From Dutch most, from Latin mustum.

mos (uncountable)

1. must (unfermented or partially fermented grape juice)

mos

1. as you already know (see usage notes)

When used as an adverb, mos is used when what is being said is already known (or was known, but perhaps now forgotten) by the listener. For example, if Person A asks Person B, "gaan jy vandag inkopies doen?" (are you going to go shopping today?) and Person B replies, "ja, ek doen mos elke Maandag inkopies" (yes, I go shopping every Monday), then this implies that Person A should already know (or did know at some point, and perhaps forgot) that Person B goes shopping every Monday. If the fact that Person B goes shopping on Mondays was new to Person A, then Person B would reply without using "mos". It is thus also used when making a statement that, while possibly obvious to the listener, is intended to provide context for a following statement.

Union of particles mo (“un-”) and së (“un-”).^[1]

mos

1. don't

• mo

From Latin nos, with the initial consonant influenced by the first-person singular object pronoun me (“me”).

mos

1. Benasquese and Low Ribagorçan form of nos (“us”, first-person plural dative and accusative pronoun)

• “nos”, in Aragonario, diccionario castellano–aragonés (in Spanish)

mos

1. alternative form of nos

From Proto-Tai *ʰmɤːlᴮ (“new”). Cognate with Thai ใหม่ (mài), Northern Thai ᩉ᩠ᨾᩲ᩵, Lao ໃໝ່ (mai), Lü ᦺᦖᧈ (ṁay¹), Tai Dam ꪻꪢ꪿, Shan မႂ်ႇ (màue), Tai Nüa ᥛᥬᥱ (mǎue), Ahom 𑜉𑜧 (maw) or 𑜉𑜨𑜧 (mow), Zhuang moq.

• IPA^(key): /mo˧˥/

mos

1. new

Inherited from Latin morsus (“a bite”), from mordeō (“bite”).

• IPA^(key): (Central, Balearic, Valencia) [ˈmɔs]

mos m (plural mossos)

1. bite, mouthful

   Synonyms: mossegada, mossada

2. bit (metal placed in a horse's mouth)

   Synonym: fre

• mossegar

From nos, assimilated to the -m ending in reflexive constructions.

• (Balearic, Central) IPA^(key): /mus/ (always unstressed)
• (Valencia) IPA^(key): /mos/ (always unstressed)

mos (enclitic, contracted 'ns, proclitic ens)

1. (dialectal, direct or indirect object) us

   Synonym: ens (standard)

   Mos visiten. ― They visit us.

Inherited from Vulgar Latin *mōs, reduced form of Latin meōs.

• (Balearic, Central) IPA^(key): /mus/ (always unstressed)
• (Valencia) IPA^(key): /mos/ (always unstressed)

mos

1. masculine plural of mon

• mons (dialectal)

• “mos”, in Diccionari de la llengua catalana [Dictionary of the Catalan Language] (in Catalan), second edition, Institute of Catalan Studies [Catalan: Institut d'Estudis Catalans], April 2007

Clipping of bamos.

• IPA^(key): /ˈmos/ [ˈmos]

mós (Basahan spelling ᜋᜓᜐ᜔)

1. (Tabaco–Legazpi–Sorsogon) to go

   Synonym: madya

   Mos! (Mos na kita!)

   Let's go now!

Suppletive verb:

• Verbal noun from Proto-Brythonic *moned, from Proto-Celtic *monītor, from Proto-Indo-European *menH-. Cognate with Breton mont and Welsh mynd.
• Present indicative forms are from Proto-Brythonic *ėɣɨd, from Proto-Celtic *ageti, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eǵ-.
• Subjunctive forms (yl-/el-) are from Proto-Celtic *ɸalnati, from Proto-Indo-European *pelh₂-.
• The imperative form ke is unexplained but can be compared to Welsh cer.

mos (irregular)

1. to go
2. to become

mos f (plural mosi)

1. (Revived Late Cornish) alternative form of mowes (“girl”)

From Middle Low German mos, from Proto-Germanic *mōsą (“mush, porridge”).

• IPA^(key): /moːs/, [moːˀs]

mos c (singular definite mosen, not used in plural form)

1. mash, puree

• mose (verb)
• frugtmos
• kartoffelmos
• æblemos

From Old Norse mosi, mose, from Proto-Germanic *musą.

• IPA^(key): /mɔs/, [mɔs]

mos n (singular definite mosset, plural indefinite mosser)

1. moss

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

• IPA^(key): /moːs/, [moːˀs]

mos

1. imperative of mose

• mose

• “mos” in Den Danske Ordbog
• “mos” in Ordbog over det danske Sprog

From Middle Dutch mos, from Old Dutch *mos, from Proto-West Germanic *mos, from Proto-Germanic *musą.

• IPA^(key): /mɔs/

• Audio:

  (file)

• Hyphenation: mos
• Rhymes: -ɔs

mos n (plural mossen, diminutive mosje n)

1. moss (small seedless plant(s) growing on surfaces)

   Hypernym: plant

2. lichen (symbiotic association(s) of algae and fungi)

   Synonym: korstmos

3. (obsolete, rare) swamp, marsh

• som

mos

1. masculine plural of mon

From Proto-Uralic *mośke-.^[1][2]

• IPA^(key): [ˈmoʃ]

• Audio:

  (file)

• Rhymes: -oʃ

mos

1. (transitive) to wash something (to clean with water, including brushing one’s teeth)

   Perfectives: megmos, kimos, lemos

   Troponyms: csutakol, öblít, sikál, súrol, suvickol

   Hypernym: tisztít

   kezet, arcot mos ― to wash one’s hands, face

   fogat mos ― to brush one’s teeth

(With verbal prefixes):

• mos in Géza Bárczi, László Országh, et al., editors, A magyar nyelv értelmező szótára [The Explanatory Dictionary of the Hungarian Language] (ÉrtSz.), Budapest: Akadémiai Kiadó, 1959–1962. Fifth ed., 1992: →ISBN.

• som

From Sanskrit मांस (māṃsa), Proto-Indo-Iranian *māmsám, from Proto-Indo-European *mḗms.

mos

1. meat

From Proto-Italic *mōs, a root noun interpreted as an s-stem noun, of uncertain origin. Generally believed to derive from Proto-Indo-European *moh₁-, *meh₁- (“to intend or be intent upon, to be of strong will”) (though the more common meaning of “to measure” may be the original, with “to intend” as a semantic extension),^[1] whence Ancient Greek μαίομαι (maíomai, “to strive”) and perhaps Ancient Greek Μοῦσᾰ (Moûsă, “Muse”), and also English mood.

It has also been conjectured that some senses of mōs, such as those having to do with “manner” and “way”, may indicate a possible derivation from Proto-Indo-European *med- (“to measure”), compare and contrast modus; if that is true, it would seem to suggest an example of combined etymology or conflation. If two such roots *med- and *meh₁- existed, both meaning “to measure”, it is plausible that the latter was derived from the former via early PIE glottalic *d ~ *h₁ alternation, seen for example in the pair *dwi- : *h₁wi- (“in two; apart”) and possibly in other roots such as *wed- : *weh₁- (“to wet; water”); *h₂ed- : *h₂eh₁- (“to dry (by fire)”).

• (Classical Latin) IPA^(key): [ˈmoːs]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): [ˈmɔs]

mōs m (genitive mōris); third declension

1. manner (of behaving), way (of behaving); behavior, conduct

   Synonym: modus

   • 163 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Heauton Timorumenos:

     Quid istuc, quaeso? qui istic mos est, Clitipho? itane fieri oportet?

     Tell me, what are you up to? What sort of behavior’s this, Clitipho? Is this the proper way to act?

   • 27 BCE – 9 BCE, Titus Livius, Ab Urbe Condita Libri 28:

     Ceterum asperitas locorum et Celtiberis, quibus in proelio concursare mos est, velocitatem inutilem faciebat...

     But the roughness of the ground made nimbleness of no use to the Celtiberians, whose manner it is to be skirmishers in battle...

   • 60 CE – 65 CE, Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium Epistula LXXXVI:

     Magna ergo me voluptas subiit contemplantem mores Scipionis ac nostros.

     It was therefore a great pleasure to me to contrast Scipio’s ways with our own.

2. custom, habit, practice, usage, wont

   Synonyms: habitus, usus, solitum, exemplum

   See O tempora, o mores! on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

   • 160 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Adelphoe:

     Vah! quam vellem etiam noctu amicis operam mos esset dari!

     Oh! How I wish it was the custom to offer services to friends at night as well!

   • 63 BCE, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Oratio in Catilinam Secunda:

     Interfectum esse L. Catilinam et gravissimo supplicio adfectum iam pridem oportebat, idque a me et mos maiorum et huius imperi severitas et res publica postulabat.

     Lucius Catilina ought to have suffered the supreme penalty and been put to death long ago, a course required of me by the practice of our ancestors, the stern tradition of my office, and by interests of state.

   • 41 BCE – 40 BCE, Gaius Sallustius Crispus, De Bello Iugurthino:

     Ceterum mos partium popularium et factionum ac deinde omnium malarum artium paucis ante annis Romae ortus est otio atque abundantia earum rerum quae prima mortales ducunt.

     Furthermore, the usage of political groups and factions, and afterward of all evil practices, originated at Rome a few years before this as the result of peacetime and of an abundance of those things that mortals prize most highly.

   • 40 BCE – 35 BCE, Gaius Sallustius Crispus, Historiae Liber IV:

     ...qui quidem mos ut tabes in urbem coiectus...

     ...which habit, in truth, foisted upon the City, like a plague...

   • 13 BCE, Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Carmina, Liber IV:

     ...nullis polluitur casta domus stupris, mos et lex maculosum edomuit nefas...

     ...the home is pure, unstained by any lewdness, custom and law have gained control over the plague of vice...

   • 60 CE – 65 CE, Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae Morales ad Lucilium Epistula XV:

     Mos antiquis fuit usque ad meam servatus aetatem.

     The old Romans had a custom which survived even into my lifetime.

   • 121 CE, Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, De vita Caesarum Liber VI: Nero:

     Reversus e Graecia Neapolim, quod in ea primum artem protulerat, albis equis introiit disiecta parte muri, ut mos hieronicarum est...

     Returning from Greece, since it was at Naples that he had made his first appearance, he entered that city with white horses through a part of the wall which had been thrown down, as is the custom with victors in the sacred games...

   • 121 CE, Gaius Suetonius Tranquillus, De vita Caesarum Liber VII: Galba:

     ...ut triumphaturi Caesares inde laureas decerperent; fuitque mos triumphantibus, alias confestim eodem loco pangere; et observatum est sub cuiusque obitum arborem ab ipso institutam elanguisse.

     ...moreover it was the habit of those who triumphed to plant other branches at once in that same place, and it was observed that just before the death of each of them the tree which he had planted withered.

3. (predominantly plural) character; disposition, inclination, temperament

   Synonyms: animus, dispositiō, inclīnātiō, temperamentum

   • 163 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Heauton Timorumenos:

     Edepol te, mea Antiphila, laudo et fortunatam iudico, id quom studuisti isti formae ut mores consimiles forent...

     In heaven’s name, my dear Antiphila, I congratulate you and I judge you fortunate, in that you have made it your concern to see that your temperament matches your beauty...

   • 163 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Heauton Timorumenos:

     Vobis cum uno semel ubi aetatem agere decretumst viro, quoius mos maxume consimilis vostrum, hi se ad vos applicant.

     With you, on the other hand, once you have decided to live your life with the one man whose disposition is most compatible with yours, they devote themselves to you.

   • 62 BCE – 43 BCE, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Epistulae ad Familiares 13.17.3:

     Spondebo enim tibi, vel potius spondeo in meque recipio, eos esse M'. Curii mores eamque quum probitatem, tum etiam humanitatem, ut eum et amicitia tua et tam accurata commendatione, si tibi sit cognitus, dignum sis existimaturus.

     I shall pledge my word to you, or rather give you my promise and solemn undertaking, that such is M'. Curius's character, such his integrity and his kindliness combined, that if you make his acquaintance, you will assuredly deem him worthy of both your friendship and of so elaborate a recommendation.

   • 116 CE, Gaius Cornelius Tacitus, Annales:

     Multa sine dubio saevaque Augustus de moribus adulescentis questus, ut exilium eius senatus consulto sanciretur, perfecerat; ceterum in nullius umquam suorum necem duravit, neque mortem nepoti pro securitate privigni inlatam credibile erat. Propius vero Tiberium ac Liviam, illum metu, hanc novercalibus odiis, suspecti et invisi iuvenis caedem festinavisse. Nuntianti centurioni, ut mos militiae, factum esse quod imperasset, neque imperasse sese et rationem facti reddendam apud senatum respondit.

     It was beyond question that by his frequent and bitter strictures on the youth’s character Augustus had procured the senatorial decree for his exile: on the other hand, at no time did he harden his heart to the killing of a relative, and it remained incredible that he should have sacrificed the life of a grandchild in order to diminish the anxieties of a stepson. More probably, Tiberius and Livia, actuated in the one case by fear, and in the other by stepmotherly dislike, hurriedly procured the murder of a youth whom they suspected and detested. To the centurion who brought the usual military report, that his instructions had been carried out, the emperor rejoined that he had given no instructions and the deed would have to be accounted for in the senate.

4. will, self-will, humor, caprice

   Synonyms: arbitrium, voluntas

   • 190 BCE, Titus Maccius Plautus, Truculentus:

     Tu dedisti iam, hic daturust: istuc habeo, hoc expeto. Uerum utrique mos geratur amborum ex sententia.

     You have already given, he will still give: yours I have, his I’m seeking. But each of you will be gratified according to your wishes.

   • 191 BCE, Titus Maccius Plautus, Pseudolus:

     Mos tibi geretur. Sed quid hoc, quaeso?

     I will obey you. But what’s this, please?

5. (transf.) quality, nature, mode, fashion
   • 35 BCE – 34 BCE, Quintus Horatius Flaccus, Satira IX:

     Ibam forte Via Sacra, sicut meus est mos nescio quid meditans nugarum, totus in illis...

     I was strolling by chance along the Sacred Way, a musing after my fashion (literally, as is my custom) on some trifle or other, and wholly intent thereon...

6. (transf.) precept, law, rule
7. (plural only) morals, principles
   • 63 BCE, Marcus Tullius Cicero, Oratio in Catilinam Prima:

     O tempora, o mores! Senatus haec intellegit, consul videt; hic tamen vivit. Vivit?

     Shame on the age and on its principles! The senate is aware of these things; the consul sees them; and yet this man lives. Lives?

Third-declension noun.

• Italian: more
• Dutch: mores
• English: meo more, mores
• French: mœurs
• Romanian: moare

• “mos”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879), A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
• “mos”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891), An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers
• "mos", in Charles du Fresne du Cange, Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)
• “mos”, in Gaffiot, Félix (1934), Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.
• Carl Meißner; Henry William Auden (1894), Latin Phrase-Book‎^[1], London: Macmillan and Co.
  • according to the present custom, fashion: his moribus
    
  • to comply with a person's wishes; to humour: alicui morem gerere, obsequi
    
  • to accomodate oneself to another's wishes: alicuius voluntati morem gerere
    
  • to improve a person: mores alicuius corrigere
    
  • moral science; ethics: philosophia, quae est de vita et moribus (Acad. 1. 5. 19)
    
  • moral science; ethics: philosophia, in qua de bonis rebus et malis, deque hominum vita et moribus disputatur
    
  • moral precepts: praecepta de moribus or de virtute
    
  • moral corruption (not corruptela morum): mores corrupti or perditi
    
  • amongst such moral depravity: tam perditis or corruptis moribus
    
  • immorality is daily gaining ground: mores in dies magis labuntur (also with ad, e.g. ad mollitiem)
    
  • something is contrary to my moral sense, goes against my principles: aliquid abhorret a meis moribus (opp. insitum [atque innatum] est animo or in animo alicuius)
    
  • character: natura et mores; vita moresque; indoles animi ingeniique; or simply ingenium, indoles, natura, mores
    
  • a sociable, affable disposition: facilitas, faciles mores (De Am. 3. 11)
    
  • to become customary, the fashion: in consuetudinem or morem venire
    
  • to introduce a thing into our customs; to familiarise us with a thing: in nostros mores inducere aliquid (De Or. 2. 28)
    
  • it is customary to..: mos (moris) est, ut (Brut. 21. 84)
    
  • (ambiguous) the earth brings forth fruit, crops: terra effert (more rarely fert, but not profert) fruges
    
  • (ambiguous) Vesuvius is discharging flame: Vesuvius evomit (more strongly eructat) ignes
    
  • (ambiguous) to make an impression on the senses: sensus movere (more strongly pellere)
    
  • (ambiguous) to die at a good old age: exacta aetate mori
    
  • (ambiguous) to starve oneself to death: inediā mori or vitam finire
    
  • (ambiguous) to make a person laugh: risum elicere (more strongly excutere) alicui
    
  • (ambiguous) to die a natural death: necessaria (opp. voluntaria) morte mori
    
  • (ambiguous) to court a person's favour; to ingratiate oneself with..: gratiam alicuius sibi quaerere, sequi, more strongly aucupari
    
  • (ambiguous) to refuse, reject a request: negare, more strongly denegare alicui aliquid
    
  • (ambiguous) to form a plan, make a resolution: consilium capere, inire (de aliqua re, with Gen. gerund., with Inf., more rarely ut)
    
  • (ambiguous) a lifelike picture of everyday life: morum ac vitae imitatio
    
  • (ambiguous) to inspire fear, terror: timorem, terrorem alicui inicere, more strongly incutere
    
  • (ambiguous) to be cast down, discouraged, in despair: animo esse humili, demisso (more strongly animo esse fracto, perculso et abiecto) (Att. 3. 2)
    
  • (ambiguous) to disconcert a person: animum alicuius de statu, de gradu demovere (more strongly depellere, deturbare)
    
  • (ambiguous) to long for a thing, yearn for it: desiderio alicuius rei teneri, affici (more strongly flagrare, incensum esse)
    
  • (ambiguous) to make sport of, rally a person: illudere alicui or in aliquem (more rarely aliquem)
    
  • (ambiguous) to give moral advice, rules of conduct: morum praecepta tradere alicui
    
  • (ambiguous) a stern critic of morals: severus morum castigator
    
  • (ambiguous) it is traditional usage: more, usu receptum est
    
  • (ambiguous) according to the custom and tradition of my fathers: more institutoque maiorum (Mur. 1. 1)
    
  • (ambiguous) to die of wounds: ex vulnere mori (Fam. 10. 33)
    
• “mos”, in Harry Thurston Peck, editor (1898), Harper’s Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, New York: Harper & Brothers
• “mos”, in William Smith et al., editor (1890), A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities, London: William Wayte. G. E. Marindin
• Sihler, Andrew L. (1995), New Comparative Grammar of Greek and Latin, Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press, →ISBN
• Pokorny, Julius (1959), Indogermanisches etymologisches Wörterbuch [Indo-European Etymological Dictionary] (in German), Bern, München: Francke Verlag
• mos maiorum on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

From Old English mos (“moss”). Related to mese, from Old English mēos.

mos

1. moss

From Proto-West Germanic *mos, from Proto-Germanic *musą, whence also Old High German mos.

• IPA^(key): /mos/

mos n

1. moss

• Middle English: mos, mosse
  • Scots: mos
  • English: moss

From Proto-West Germanic *mōs, from Proto-Germanic *mōsą (“food”).

Akin to Old Saxon mōs (“food”), Old High German muos (German Mus, Gemüse (“food, vegetables”), Old English mete (“food”). More at meat.

• IPA^(key): /moːs/

mōs n

1. food, nourishment, victuals

Strong a-stem:

• mēsan

• Middle English: mos, mose
  • >? English: mush
  • >? Scots: moosh

From Proto-West Germanic *mos, from Proto-Germanic *musą, whence also Old English mos.

mos n

1. moss

• Middle High German: mos
  • German: Moos
  • Hunsrik: Moos
  • Luxembourgish: Moos

• mus

From Proto-Celtic *moxs, from Proto-Indo-European *moḱs, whence also Sanskrit मक्षू (makṣū, “fast; early”), Avestan 𐬨𐬊𐬱𐬎 (mošu, “soon, quickly”), Latin mox (“soon”). Doublet of moch.

• IPA^(key): /mos/

mos (preverbal; followed by the dependent form of the verb)

1. soon
   • c. 800, Würzburg Glosses on the Pauline Epistles, published in Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus (reprinted 1987, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies), edited and with translations by Whitley Stokes and John Strachan, vol. I, pp. 499–712, Wb. 28^c9

     Fo·mentar mo rígtin-se; mos riccub-sa.

     May you take heed of my arrival; I shall arrive soon.

• mó

• Gregory Toner, Sharon Arbuthnot, Máire Ní Mhaonaigh, Marie-Luise Theuerkauf, Dagmar Wodtko, editors (2019), “mos-, mus-, mo-”, in eDIL: Electronic Dictionary of the Irish Language
• Thurneysen, Rudolf (1940) [1909], D. A. Binchy and Osborn Bergin, transl., A Grammar of Old Irish, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, translation of Handbuch des Alt-Irischen (in German), →ISBN, page 241; reprinted 2017

• IPA^(key): /mos/

mos

1. my
   • c. 1160, Bernart de Ventadorn, canso:

     Que mos chantars no·m val gaire / Ni mas voutas ni mei so [...].

     For my song little avails me, nor my verses, nor my airs.

From Proto-Algonquian *mo·swa (“it strips”), referring to how a moose strips tree bark when feeding: compare Massachusett moos-u (“he strips, cuts smooth”).^[1][2]

mos

1. moose

This noun needs an inflection-table template.

• m'os (pre-standardization spelling)

• Hyphenation: mos

mos m pl

1. contraction of me +‎ os: masculine plural of mo

Borrowed from German Mass.

mos m (uncountable)

1. a cup

• mos in Academia Română, Micul dicționar academic, ediția a II-a, Bucharest: Univers Enciclopedic, 2010. →ISBN

• IPA^(key): /muːs/

From Old Norse *mós, from Proto-Germanic *mōsą (“mush, porridge”).

mos n

1. mash, puree (mass of something mashed)

   en grillad med mos

   a grilled hot dog with mashed potatoes

   göra mos av någon (idiomatic)

   utterly defeat someone or the like

   (literally, “make mash out of someone”)

• puré (“puree”)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

mos

1. indefinite genitive singular of mo

• mos in Svensk ordbok (SO)
• mos in Svenska Akademiens ordbok (SAOB)

• som

• IPA^(key): /mɒ˩/

From Proto-Hmong-Mien *mənX/H (“fine (as of flour)”).^[1]

mos

1. fine, small (of writing, embroidery, etc.)
2. young and tender
3. (of speech) soft and polite

   Lus mos lus tuaj pos. ― Soft words are thorny words.

From Proto-Hmong-Mien *məuŋX (“fly (insect)”),^[1] borrowed from Middle Chinese 蠓 (MC muwng|muwngX, “midge”).^[2]

mos

1. (in compounds) fly

Probably borrowed from Chinese 摩 (mó, “to rub”).^[3]

mos

1. to rub, massage

   mos nplej ― to rub rice (off the stalk with hands or feet)

   mos qhov muag ― to rub the eyes

   mos plab ― to massage the abdomen or stomach, to rub the tummy

2. to lunge
3. to wrestle
4. to rape
5. to squash or squeeze into a pulp, as in preparing certain vegetables

• Heimbach, Ernest E. (1979), White Hmong — English Dictionary‎^[2], SEAP Publications, →ISBN, page 130.