Chapter MUNZIL to MUSNUD of M by The Hobson Jobson Dictionary

1770, p. 93.

1803.—“The Peshwah arrived yesterday, and is to be seated on the musnud.”—A. Wellesley, in Munro’s Life, i. 343.

1809.—“In it was a musnud, with a carpet, and a little on one side were chairs on a white cloth.”—Ld. Valentia, i. 346.

1824.—“They spread fresh carpets, and prepared the royal musnud, covering it with a magnificent shawl.”—Hajji Baba, ed. 1835, p. 142.

1827.—“The Prince Tippoo had scarcely dismounted from his elephant, and occupied the musnud, or throne of cushions.”—Sir W. Scott, Surgeon’s Daughter, ch. xiv.

1

2

3

4

5