MUCKENDER

also MOCKEDAR, MOCKENDAR, MOCKETER, MOCTOUR, MOKADOR, MOKADOUR, MOKEDORE, MUCKETER, MUCKETTER, MUCKINDER, MUCKINGER, MUCKITER

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probably from either Catalan mocador (1420) or Old Occitan mocador (although this is 
apparently first attested slightly later (1441); Occitan mocador, mochador, (Gascon) 
mocader ) from mocarse to blow one's nose ( from post-classical Latin muccare 
+ -ador (from classical Latin -tōrium);
Compare French mouchoir, Italian moccadore, moccatore (1598 in Florio), Italian 
regional (Calabria) muccaturu, (Sicily) muccaturi, Spanish mocador (1517, rare; probably 
from Catalan), †mocadero (1734, rare)

1420 - Calendar of Select Pleas and Memoranda Rolls of the City of London,
A. H. Thomas; see below From: Calendar of Plea and Memoranda Rolls
Edited by A.H. Thomas
Roll A48
8 Jan. 1420
P. 74

From: The Works of Beaumont and Fletcher
Edited by Henry Weber
Volume the Ninth, 1812
The Captain
Act III. Scene V.
P. 208