mucking

[muhk-ing]

adjective

British Slang.

1. damned.

Word History and Origins

Origin of mucking¹

First recorded in 1595–1605; muck + -ing ²

Example Sentences

He also examined the history of those peculiar twists and turns on the city perimeter, mucking through L.A.’s long-simmering stew of real estate grabs, water politics and annexation schemes.

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But it was the Bruins who were doing most of the mucking up.

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"There are consequences, we are not mucking around now," he said.

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Whittaker says he first injured his teeth when he was 19 and "young and dumb" and "mucking around on the town".

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As Ms Hall was busy draining off the pasta in the sink, her partner of 27 years and their daughter were "mucking about by the back door".

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