[M-TS → M-ST]
The AHDs Indo-European root for MOIST is meug
- 2 (slimy, slippery). The so-called root
sounds better for muggy and mucus, but not for our Mem-Tsadi sound-alike:
מיץ MeeYTS, fruit juice, extract,is
Post-Biblical Hebrew, extended from the identical squeezing term in Proverbs
30:33. Once squeezed dry or מצוי
MaTSOOY, there is dryness and thirst. צמא
TSaMAy (Exodus 17:3 מ-צ Mem-Tsadi reversed)is thirty. Reverse sound and sense to the dental-nasal moisture words
at DAMP. מיא MaYAh is water in Aramaic; מי
MaY means waters of in Edenic. The Het is not here, but the
Het-Vav-Tsadi at EXIT appears to be playing a supporting
The MUSTY MUST is from a root meaning wet (AHD). MUSTARD is related. Similarly, MOSS
meant bog in Old English. Mi$oa$ is rottenness; Mee$ai$ is to liquefy . German most is fruit juice. Japanese water is mizu.
Reverse the nasal-fricative for shen X583, juice in
Chinese. In Luyia/Hamitic amatsi means water.
out extract or juice in the MOUTH.
The AHD has
a root mad (moist, wet). This nasal-dental reconstruction is the
MATE,MEAT and MASTICATE (chewing, salivating and squeezing dry the food
in our MOUTHES). MASTICATE is traced by the AHD to mendh - 2 (to chew). This fabricated source works for mandable,
but it is clearly a nasalized (extra N) term that does not work for Greek mastax,
mouth (whence MUSTACHE and MASTICATE).
Bantu languages of Zimbabwe water is meetse (Northern Sotho) and mathi