Moisten
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 334
muis'n, v.t. to make moist or damp to wet slightly Moisture, uintat V.. moistne that which moisten*, or makes sliglitly wet a small quantity of any liquid. Molar, mfi'l.ir. adj grinding, as a milt used for grinding n a gunding tooth, winch double. {L. moil in'. mola a mill— molo, to grind.] Mola e8. mu-lus'ez, n.stng a kind oi syrup that drains from sugar during the proce ol manufacture treacle, [l'ort. mehifo 1 r mlla e) — L. meh-tin us, honey-like —mcl, melhs honey.] Mole, mf»l, v a permanent dark-biown spot or jnarL on the human skm. (A S. mal cog. with Scand and Ger maul, and piob. alao with ], mac-ula, a spot Mole, mol, n a small animal, with very small eyes and soft fur, which burrows in the ground ana casts up little heaps of mould.—ns. Mole'oast, Molehill, a little hill or heap of earth cast up by a mole. -adj. Mole'-ejed. having eyes like those of a mole: seeing imperfectly. — «. MOlOtraok, the track made by a mole burrowing. [Short for the older mold-warp = mould-caster —M E. molde (E. Mould], and iverpen (E Wtirp)
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