different between moreish vs moorish

English

more +? -ish

moreish (comparative more moreish, superlative most moreish)

(Britain, informal, of food, drink, or other consumable) Causing one to want to have more.
Synonyms: see Thesaurus:delicious

From moor +? -ish.

moorish (comparative more moorish, superlative most moorish)

(now rare) Of ground, soil etc: boggy, marshy. [from 15th c.]
- , I.iii.3:
  [G]low-worms, fire-drakes, meteors, ignis fatuus […] with many such that appear in moorish grounds, about churchyards, moist valleys, or where battles have been fought […] .
Pertaining to a moor; abounding in moorland. [from 16th c.]
- 1791, James Boswell, Life of Johnson, Oxford 2008, p. 880:
  He recommended to me to plant a considerable part of a large moorish farm which I had purchased, and he made several calculations of the expence and profit: for he delighted in exercising his mind on the science of numbers.

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