Definition of Moyas

1. moya [n] - See also: moya

Lexicographical Neighbors of Moyas

moxalactam
moxas
moxastine
moxibustion
moxibustions
moxidectin
moxie
moxie plum
moxies
moxifloxacin
moxious
moxisylyte
moy
moya
moyamoya disease
moyas (current term)
moyities
moyity
moyl
moyle
moyled
moyles
moyling
moyls
moys
moz
mozambique
mozartite
mozavaptan
moze

Literary usage of Moyas

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Annual ReportRailroads (1873)
"Just south of Cañón moyas the range shouts up into the Mosca Peaks, which run above timber-line. The limestone is again here found. ..."

2. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1916)
"... arracacha (a celery-like plant), squashes and pumpkins, gourds; and among the fruits, chiri- moyas, ..."

3. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1874)
"J. moyas, MD—This peculiar form of inherited syphilis appears to mani- 1 -í-t itself at л later period than the more usual types of the disease. ..."

4. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1857)
"Along up towards the Cathedral extend collections of sugar and salt, the moyas broken into various pieces. Wooden scales, and stones for weights, ..."

5. Annual ReportRailroads (1873)
"Just south of Cañón moyas the range shouts up into the Mosca Peaks, which run above timber-line. The limestone is again here found. ..."

6. Science by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1916)
"... arracacha (a celery-like plant), squashes and pumpkins, gourds; and among the fruits, chiri- moyas, ..."

7. The American Journal of the Medical Sciences by Southern Society for Clinical Investigation (U.S.) (1874)
"J. moyas, MD—This peculiar form of inherited syphilis appears to mani- 1 -í-t itself at л later period than the more usual types of the disease. ..."

8. Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review by William B. Dana (1857)
"Along up towards the Cathedral extend collections of sugar and salt, the moyas broken into various pieces. Wooden scales, and stones for weights, ..."

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