different between mosh vs musha

English

Etymology

Possibly an alteration or deformation of mash.

Pronunciation

• (UK) IPA^(key): /m??/
• Rhymes: -??

Verb

mosh (third-person singular simple present moshes, present participle moshing, simple past and past participle moshed)

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.

Synonyms

• slam
• slam-dance
• thrash

Derived terms

• mosh circle
• mosher
• mosh pit

Translations

See also

• slam dance
• slam dancing

Anagrams

• H.M.S.O., HMOs, Homs, OHMS, mhos, ohms

Aromanian

Etymology

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

Noun

mosh m (plural mosh, feminine equivalent moashi)

1. old man

Synonyms

• bitãrnu
• aush
• pap
• tot

English

Interjection

musha

1. (Ireland, archaic) an expression of surprise

Anagrams

• Muhas, haums

Japanese

Romanization

musha

1. R?maji transcription of ???