موش

مَاشَ (و)(n. ac. مَوْش)
a. Gleaned (grapes).
b. [ coll. ], Formed deposits.

مَوْشa. Gleaning of grapes.
b. [ coll. ], Alluvium, alluvion
alluvial deposit; detritus.
مَاشa. Vetch, pea.
b. Lumber.

مُمَوَّش
a. [ coll. ], Alluvial (
soil ).

موش: ماش: الواحدة ماشة (محيط المحيط) نبات يدعى باللاتينية phaseolus max ( انظر دي ساسي عبد اللطيف 119، ملاحظات 13: 174).
ماش mache: عشبة تؤكل ضمن مكونات (السلاطة) (بوشر) وقد علق (دفيك 154) على ذلك بقوله (لا أدري ما إذا كان (بوشر) على صواب أولا وما إذا كان ماش العربية هي ال machc نفسها التي لدينا).
موش طيب: رديء (بوشر).

موش

مَاشٌ [Indian peas;] a certain grain, well known, (S in art. ميش, and K,) round, smaller than the حِمَّص [or chick-pea], of a tawny colour inclining to greenness; it is in Syria and India; and is sown; (TA;) also called مَجٌّ and خُلَّرٌ and زِنٌّ: (TA, art. مج:) it is of moderate temperature; and the mixture made thereof is commended, being beneficial to him who is fevered, and him who is affected with rheum; it is lenitive; and when cooked with vinegar, it is beneficial for purulent pustulous mange or scab; and an external application thereof strengthens feeble limbs: (K:) the word is arabicized [from the Persian مَاشْ], or postclassical. (S.) A2: Utensils and furniture, of the meaner sort, of a house or tent. (IAar, K.) Hence the saying, المَاشُ خَيْرٌ مِنْ لَاشَ, [in one copy of the K I find لَاشٍ, but the former seems to be the right reading,] meaning, Mean house-hold utensils and furniture are better than nothing; or] what is in the house, or tent, of worthless utensils and furniture, is better than its being empty: (K, TA:) لاش is here contracted [from لَاشَىْءَ] for the sake of its resembling ماش. (TA.) And خَاشَ مَاشَ and خَاشِ مَاشِ signify the same as مَاشٌ thus used: (K, TA in art. خوش:) or the refuse, or meanest sort, of people, or of mankind; as in the M. (TA.)