The only other thought I had was footballer Victor Moses, Moses sounding like 'Moseys' as in 'mosey on down', walk at an amble.
Having looked into the etymology a bit it cites 'moseys' from 'vamoose', predominantly American Southwest usage (i.e. in former Spanish speaking territories) along with other 18th and 19th century cowboy Spanish borrowings (e.g corral, buckaroo). So it might be right.
Having looked into the etymology a bit it cites 'moseys' from 'vamoose', predominantly American Southwest usage (i.e. in former Spanish speaking territories) along with other 18th and 19th century cowboy Spanish borrowings (e.g corral, buckaroo). So it might be right.




