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Synonyms

muck-a-muck

American  
[muhk-uh-muhk] / ˈmʌk əˌmʌk /

noun

  1. Slang. Also muckety-muck high-muck-a-muck.

  2. Northwestern U.S. food.


Etymology

Origin of muck-a-muck

First recorded in 1840–50, high-muck-a-muck

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The volume’s author, an Ipswich muck-a-muck and chief bank cashier named Thomas S. Gowing, lays out a vigorous Victorian defense against “the unnatural custom” of the razorblade.

From Slate • Dec. 3, 2014

"There are some people I'll tell about this race and they're completely disgusted by it," says RunAmuck head muck-a-muck Scott Johnsson.

From Washington Post • May 6, 2010

He was a high muck-a-muck in Chihuahua once upon a time.

From The Mission of Janice Day by Turner, Corinne

Methinks that, along with several of me noble colleagues, I have made a big mistake in making offensive remarks to you, most noble high muck-a-muck.

From Frank Merriwell's New Comedian The Rise of a Star by Standish, Burt L.

At last she said, pointing to the other side of the village, "Over there muck-a-muck, hy-u muck-a-muck."

From The Trail of the Goldseekers A Record of Travel in Prose and Verse by Garland, Hamlin