From *moky (“wetland”) + *-ošь, literally “she who is wet”. *<span class="searchmatch">Mokošь</span> f Mokosh (<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> goddess of earth and fate) * The second form occurs in languages...
do not (e.g. Russian). <span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> terms suffixed with *-ošь Reconstruction:<span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>/<span class="searchmatch">Mokošь</span> Reconstruction:<span class="searchmatch">Proto</span>-<span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>/pustošь ^ Matasović, Ranko...
that do not (e.g. Russian). *<span class="searchmatch">Mokošь</span> East <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: Ukrainian: моква́ (mokvá) Russian: моква́ (mokvá) (dialectal) West <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span>: ⇒ Old Czech: mokvati (“to ooze...
*moky *<span class="searchmatch">Mokošь</span> ^ Trubachyov, Oleg, editor (1992), “*mokrъ(jь)”, in Этимологический словарь славянских языков [Etymological dictionary of <span class="searchmatch">Slavic</span> languages]...