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muck
[muhk]
noun
moist farmyard dung, decaying vegetable matter, etc.; manure.
a highly organic, dark or black soil, less than 50 percent combustible, often used as a manure.
mire; mud.
filth, dirt, or slime.
defamatory or sullying remarks.
a state of chaos or confusion.
to make a muck of things.
Chiefly British Informal., something of no value; trash.
(especially in mining) earth, rock, or other useless matter to be removed in order to get out the mineral or other substances sought.
verb (used with object)
to manure.
to make dirty; soil.
to remove muck from (sometimes followed byout ).
Informal.
to ruin; bungle (often followed byup ).
to put into a state of complete confusion (often followed byup ).
verb phrase
muck about / around, to idle; waste time; loiter.
muck
/ mʌk /
noun
verb
to spread manure upon (fields, gardens, etc)
to soil or pollute
(often foll by out) to clear muck from
Word History and Origins
Origin of muck1
Word History and Origins
Origin of muck1
Example Sentences
Alexander wiggled his feet around in the muck.
While I, Lady Constance Ashton, will be forced to trudge through muck—and mire—and—poor people!”
They can be minor, covering roads and driveways with muck, or large and destructive, capable of moving cars at speeds of up to 35 mph and pummeling homes with boulders and a wall of mud.
"I mean, I hope I don't muck it up for anybody," he says.
Everyone in purgatory is saved, salvation has come, but that doesn’t mean we need to track into heaven the muck we got on ourselves in life.
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