mesel (comparative more mesel, superlative most mesel)
(obsolete) Having leprosy; leprous. [14th-17th c.]
mesel (plural mesels)
(obsolete) A leper. [14th-16th c.]
(obsolete) A wretched or revolting person. [14th-16th c.]
(obsolete) Leprosy. [15th-16th c.]
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英语词源
mesel
"leprous" (adj.); "a leper" (n.); both c. 1300, from Old French mesel "wretched, leprous; a wretch," from Latin misellus "wretched, unfortunate," as a noun, "a wretch," in Medieval Latin, "a leper," diminutive of miser "wretched, unfortunate, miserable" (see miser). Also from Latin misellus are Old Italian misello "sick, leprous," Catalan mesell "sick."