Mostert

mostert Central Franconian Alternative forms gmw-cfr Moster chiefly _ Moselle Franconian _ variant gmw-cfr Mooster Moostert ; Mosterich Mostrich scattered byforms Etymology From gmw-cfr gmh mostert, from gmw-cfr dum mostaert, from gmw-cfr fro mostarde. See the de - below for more. Pronunciation gmw-cfr /ˈmɔstʌt/ chiefly Moselle Franconian also /ˈmostʌt/ Noun gmw-cfr noun m n gmw-cfr most of _ Ripuarian including Aachen ; parts of _ Moselle Franconian mustard gmw-cfr Sennef parts of southern Moselle Franconian; otherwise means en wild radish or en wild mustard gmw-cfr Nemms de keene Mostert bei de Wuursch? Don’t you take mustard with the sausage? Further reading RhWB M06740 German Etymology From northern de gmh - and de gml mostert, both from de dum mostaert, from de fro mostarde. de Mostrich. Cognate with lb Moschter, nl mosterd, en mustard, fr moutarde. Pronunciation de /ˈmɔstərt/ [ˈmɔs.tɐt] de De-Mostert.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m.sg de colloquial dated parts of _ western Germany including Rhineland Westphalia mustard de Senf Mostrich northeastern Germany Usage notes Still widely understood, but now mostly used to give a chummy, folksy effect, while de Senf is the normal, unmarked word. Only the latter is used in Standard German proper. Declension m.sg Further reading