mayse

Livonian languages, in the north of Europe, mayse signifies bread; in

Atlantis : the antediluvian world Ignatius Donnelly 1866

A bubbe mayse has nothing to do with grandmothers.

DovBear 2009

But in northern Europe _mayse_ (Irish _maise_) bread, and the Old High German _maz_ (Hind. _mans_) means meat] which, however, is now too dear for general use; sundry vegetable baskets, and an iron pot for boiling fish and porridge, arums

To the Gold Coast for Gold A Personal Narrative in Two Volumes.—Volume I Richard Francis Burton 1855

But he don't listen, di zikh onton a mayse, the suicide; he sets out all alone for Gehenna, to hell he goes alone to fetch you back. "

Tablet Magazine Steve Stern 2010

But he don't listen, di zikh onton a mayse, the suicide; he sets out all alone for Gehenna, to hell he goes alone to fetch you back. "

Tablet Magazine Steve Stern 2010