moských

Moských is primarily a grammatical form rather than a standalone concept. In Czech and Slovak, moský is an adjective meaning “Muscovian” or “related to Moscow,” and moských is its genitive plural ending. The form is used to modify a noun in the genitive plural, typically within historical, descriptive, or contextual phrases.

Because moských is a case ending, it does not denote a distinct person, place, or organization by itself. In modern standard usage, the more common expression for “Moscow-related” is moskevský, whose genitive plural is moskevských. Consequently, moských often appears as part of a longer phrase or may reflect an archaic or regional spelling, rather than serving as a stand-alone term.

If moských appears in text, its interpretation should be guided by the surrounding noun. For example, it could form a phrase meaning “of Muscovian/Moscow-related [people or things],” with the exact sense determined by the noun it governs. In contemporary writing, a writer intent on clear, standard language would typically replace moských with moskevských where the meaning concerns Moscow-related entities in genitive plural.

See also: Moscow, Muscovy, moskevský, Czech adjectives of place; language grammar notes on genitive plural endings in Slavic languages.