Moss ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Moss ( noun )

1. A small, low-growing, green plant that typically forms dense mats in damp or shady locations.
2. A soft, spongy substance that forms on the surface of damp or decaying wood or other organic matter.

Origin:

Old english mos, of germanic origin; related to dutch mos and german moos.

Examples:

1. The forest floor was covered in a thick blanket of moss.
2. He gently brushed the moss off the gravestone.
3. The moss was growing on the north side of the tree.
4. She was fascinated by the moss garden.
5. The moss provided a habitat for many small animals.

(As a verb)

Moss ( verb )

1. A small, low-growing, green plant that typically forms dense mats in damp or shady locations.
2. A soft, spongy substance that forms on the surface of damp or decaying wood or other organic matter.

Origin:

Old english mos, of germanic origin; related to dutch mos and german moos.

Examples:

1. The forest floor was covered in a thick blanket of moss.
2. He gently brushed the moss off the gravestone.
3. The moss was growing on the north side of the tree.
4. She was fascinated by the moss garden.
5. The moss provided a habitat for many small animals.