Definition of masula in English:

masula

(also massulah, masulah)

noun məˈsuːlə

A large surf-boat used on the Coromandel Coast of south-east India, especially for conveying passengers and goods between ships and the shore.

Origin

Late 17th century. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Marathi māsḷī or Konkani māsḷī fish, via Telugu and Tamil pronunciation. The -la form may represent an inferred singular based on such Europeanized forms as Portuguese maçules (plural, 1580) and Italian masudi (plural, 1582 in C. Federici Raccolta Viaggi (whence the English form Masady in the translation by T. Hiscock); probably an error for *masuli).

Definition of masula in US English:

masula

(also massulah, masulah)

nounməˈsuːlə

A large surf-boat used on the Coromandel Coast of south-east India, especially for conveying passengers and goods between ships and the shore.

Origin

Late 17th century. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Marathi māsḷī or Konkani māsḷī fish, via Telugu and Tamil pronunciation. The -la form may represent an inferred singular based on such Europeanized forms as Portuguese maçules (plural, 1580) and Italian masudi (plural, 1582 in C. Federici Raccolta Viaggi (whence the English form Masady in the translation by T. Hiscock); probably an error for *masuli).

单词	masula
释义	Definition of masula in English: masula (also massulah, masulah) noun məˈsuːlə A large surf-boat used on the Coromandel Coast of south-east India, especially for conveying passengers and goods between ships and the shore. Origin Late 17th century. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Marathi māsḷī or Konkani māsḷī fish, via Telugu and Tamil pronunciation. The -la form may represent an inferred singular based on such Europeanized forms as Portuguese maçules (plural, 1580) and Italian masudi (plural, 1582 in C. Federici Raccolta Viaggi (whence the English form Masady in the translation by T. Hiscock); probably an error for masuli). Definition of masula* in US English: masula (also massulah, masulah) nounməˈsuːlə A large surf-boat used on the Coromandel Coast of south-east India, especially for conveying passengers and goods between ships and the shore. Origin Late 17th century. Origin uncertain; perhaps from Marathi māsḷī or Konkani māsḷī fish, via Telugu and Tamil pronunciation. The -la form may represent an inferred singular based on such Europeanized forms as Portuguese maçules (plural, 1580) and Italian masudi (plural, 1582 in C. Federici Raccolta Viaggi (whence the English form Masady in the translation by T. Hiscock); probably an error for *masuli).
随便看	off-the-ball off the bat off the beaten path off the beaten track off the beaten track (or path) off the beaten track (or path) off the bit off the bit (or bridle) off the bit (or bridle) off the boat off the boat off the bone off the booze off the bridle off the bridle off-the-course off the cuff off-the-cuff off the cuff off the deep end off-the-face off the grid off the grid off the grog off the grog