Synonyms for mossycoat or Related words with mossycoat

tattercoats              tenderheart              brigsby              allerleirauh              fozzie              actresssilver              ungnyeo              warneroonie              ailurops              huggy              pinkybrainy              donkeyskin              stormwing              pompus              truella              babaloos              funshine              silvertongue              battouga              profelis              marsican              mytyl              whitetailed              nekomimi              munchkin              kinz              fraidy              mcwolf              dilka              caerbannog              wonderheart              mymble              lemora              rikash              glecia              brer              grogre              catskin              puddocky              thumbelina              relda              denahi              wildlough              elehal              whazzat              findabair              kurochka              mangy              catnapped              cringer             



Examples of "mossycoat"
Another ball came, and this time, she went in the other dress. The young master tried to catch her, and perhaps touched her shoe; at any rate, it came off. He made every woman try to put on the shoe, and when he heard that Mossycoat alone had not tried it, he sent for her too. The shoe fit her. The master and mistress turned off the servants for hitting her with the skimmer, and the young master and Mossycoat married.
It is Aarne-Thompson type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Cap O' Rushes", "Catskin", "Little Cat Skin", "Allerleirauh", "Donkeyskin", "The She-Bear", "Tattercoats", "Mossycoat", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
It is Aarne-Thompson type 510B. Others of this type include "Catskin", "Cap O' Rushes", "Donkeyskin", "Allerleirauh", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", and "The Bear".
It is Aarne-Thompson classification system folktale type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Cap O' Rushes", "Catskin", "Allerleirauh", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "Donkeyskin", "Little Cat Skin", "Mossycoat", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
It is similar in style to folktales of Aarne-Thompson type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Catskin", "Little Catskin", "Cap O' Rushes", "Allerleirauh", "The King Who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
It is Aarne–Thompson type 510B, the persecuted heroine. Others of this type include "Cap O' Rushes", "Catskin", "Little Cat Skin", "Allerleirauh", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Donkeyskin", "Mossycoat", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
It is Aarne–Thompson type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Little Cat Skin", "Donkeyskin", "Catskin", "Allerleirauh", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
It is Aarne–Thompson type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Little Cat Skin", "Cap O' Rushes", "Donkeyskin", "Allerleirauh", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear". Indeed, some translators of "Allerleirauh" titled that story "Catskin" despite the differences between the German and English tales.
It is Aarne-Thompson type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Catskin", "Cap O' Rushes", "Donkeyskin", "Allerleirauh", "The King Who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", and "The Bear".
This is an unusual variant of type 510B, where the man who wishes to marry her is commonly her actual father. In other variants, such as "Catskin" and "Mossycoat", her father usually threatens to marry the heroine to an unwanted suitor who is not a relative.
"Mossycoat" is a fairy tale collected by Katherine M. Briggs and Ruth I. Tongue in "Folktales of England". It appears in "A Book of British Fairy Tales" by Alan Garner. The story known by folklorists was told was Taimi Boswell, a gypsy, at Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, January 9, 1915.
A dance came up, and the servants jeered at the idea that she might go. The young master, who had seen how beautiful she was, asked her if she wanted to go, but she said she was too dirty, even when the master and mistress pressed her as well. That night, she put all the other servants magically asleep, washed, put on the white satin dress, and used the mossycoat to go to the ball. The young master fell in love with her, but she said only that she came from a place where people hit her on the head with the skimmer, and when the ball was over, she used the mossycoat to go back. She woke all the servants and hinted she might have to tell the mistress about their sleeping, so they treated her better. When the story came of the grand lady at the ball, they went back to abusing her.
It is Aarne–Thompson folktale type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include "Cap O' Rushes", "Donkeyskin", "Catskin", "Little Cat Skin", "The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter", "The She-Bear", "Mossycoat", "Tattercoats", "The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress", "Katie Woodencloak", and "The Bear". Indeed, some English translators of "Allerleirauh" titled that story "Catskin" despite the differences between the German and English tales.
The Bear is a fairy tale collected by Andrew Lang in "The Grey Fairy Book". It is Aarne-Thompson classification system type 510B, unnatural love. Others of this type include Cap O' Rushes, Catskin, Little Cat Skin, Allerleirauh, The King who Wished to Marry His Daughter, The She-Bear, Tattercoats, Mossycoat, The Princess That Wore A Rabbit-Skin Dress, and Donkeyskin, or the legend of Saint Dymphna.