to fust
- verb
- /fʌst/
- Archaic
- I had to throw away the old books because they started to fust from the dampness in the basement.
Examples
-
He that created us gave us such strong argument... ...starting before and after, gave us not capabilities... ...and divine reason to fust inside of us unused.
-
Sure, he that made us with such large discourse, looking before and after, gave us not that capability and godlike reason to fust in us unused.
-
The bread began to fust after being left out for several days, filling the kitchen with an unpleasant odor.
-
If you store the cheese in a warm place, it will fust and develop a bad smell.
Synonyms
To give off a scent that is pleasant or bad
To have a very bad smell
Make a place smell very bad
Make a place smell very bad
Make a place or thing smell bad
To fill a place with a very bad smell
Antonyms
How Musty
Surface Forms
Etymology
Fust comes from the same idea as the noun and older words for 'wood' such as Latin fustis, so imagine bread or wine sitting in a damp wooden barrel until it smells bad. That is why to fust is to become or make something 'musty' or stale.