Mustard
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 342
mus'tard, n. a plant with a pungent taste the seed ground and used as a condiment. j Fr moustarde, Fr moutarde—Q. Fr. moust, Fr tnoiit— mustum, must, orig. used in preparing Muster, musier, v to a emble, as troops for duty or ins)*eclion to gather. v.i. to be gathered together, as troops.— n an a embling of Hoops a tegisier of troops mustered a emblage collected show —Pa muster, to pa inspection uncensuied [0 Fr mostrer— Fr. moon or L monstro, to shew. See Monster.] Muster-master, muster mas'ter, n. the master of the muster or who takes an account of troops, tin n aims, Muster-roll, imis'ter-rf>l n a roll or register of the officers and men in each company, troop, or regiment Musty, must'i, adj mouldy: spoiled by damp: sour foul —adv. Must'ily —« Must/illflSB. (M. E must, to be mouldy, from the base of L. mucnlus, mouldy, from mucus. See MUCUS.
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