Where does “mascullar” come from?

mascullar (Spanish) comes from Spanish mascar, from Latin masticō, from Latin masticāre, from Ancient Greek μαστιχάω, from Ancient Greek μάσταξ — mouth, jaws, that with which one chews; mouthful,...

mascullar (Spanish): to mumble; to say through one's teeth

Definitions

to mumble; to say through one's teeth

Ancestry of “mascullar”, step by step

Step	Language	Word	Meaning
1	Spanish	mascar	to chew; to sense
2	Latin	masticō	to chew
3	Latin	masticāre	—
4	Ancient Greek	μαστιχάω	I grind the teeth
5	Ancient Greek	μάσταξ	mouth, jaws, that with which one chews; mouthful,...

Every word from Ancient Greek μάσταξ →Every word from Ancient Greek μαστιχάω →Every word from Latin masticāre →