Boggiest - English meaning

adjective

Tending to form clots; sticky.

Usage examples:

Claggy mud

adjective

Thick and sticky

Usage examples:

The soil in the garden was thick, claggy clay., the claggy weather in the west will clear to leave …

adjective

Blocked with an accumulation of thick, wet matter.

Usage examples:

Clogged drains

verb

Block or become blocked with an accumulation of thick, wet matter.

Usage examples:

The gutters were clogged up with leaves

adjective

Blocked or filled with something

Usage examples:

Clogged pipes, the roads quickly became clogged with traffic.

adjective

Of great weight; difficult to lift or move.

Usage examples:

A heavy and bulky load

noun

A thing, such as a vehicle, that is large or heavy of its kind.

Usage examples:

Meanwhile, he is leading the charge at airport to beef up the runway and expand support facilities …

adverb

Heavily.

Usage examples:

Heavy-laden

adjective

Characteristic of or resembling a marsh; waterlogged.

Usage examples:

The marshy ground towards the sea

adjective

A marshy area of land is always wet, like a marsh

Usage examples:

This area was very marshy before the drainage system was installed.

adjective

Very muddy or boggy.

Usage examples:

The roads were miry in winter

adjective

Consisting of deep, wet, sticky earth that is difficult to move through

Usage examples:

The meadows between the village and the churchyard were wet and miry., the road was so miry that th…

adjective

Covered in or resembling moss.

Usage examples:

Mossy tree trunks

adjective

Covered with moss (= a small plant that grows in wet places)

Usage examples:

A mossy tree/rock/lawn, they sat together on the mossy tree-trunk.

adjective

Covered with dirt or filth.

Usage examples:

He took off his mucky boots

adjective

Dirty

Usage examples:

Get your mucky feet off that chair!, don't walk all over my clean floor in your mucky boots., a muc…

adjective

Covered in or full of mud.

Usage examples:

They changed their muddy boots

verb

Cover or fill (something) with mud.

Usage examples:

The linoleum flooring was muddied

adjective

Covered by or containing mud (= wet, sticky earth)

Usage examples:

Don't bring those muddy boots inside!, muddy water, the room has been painted in muddy browns and g…

adjective

Thick, soft, and sticky

Usage examples:

It's a delicious but very oozy cheese that starts to spread out almost as soon as you remove the wr…

adjective

(of a plant, animal, or soil) living or occurring in a marshy habitat.

Usage examples:

Paludal tufas develop predominantly in waterlogged valley bottom situations, where line-sourced wat…

adjective

Covered by or resembling slime.

Usage examples:

Thick, slimy mud

adjective

Saturated with liquid, especially water; soaked through.

Usage examples:

His clothes were sodden

verb

Saturate (something) with water.

Usage examples:

The rains have soddened the earth

adjective

Extremely wet as a result of absorbing liquid

Usage examples:

The carpet was a sodden mess.

adjective

Easy to mould, cut, compress, or fold; not hard or firm to the touch.

Usage examples:

Soft margarine

adverb

(of a consonant) pronounced as a fricative (as c in ice ).

adjective

Not hard or firm; changing its shape when pressed

Usage examples:

The crabs are plucked from the water before their soft shells have had a chance to harden., the bab…

adjective

Wet and soft.

Usage examples:

We squelched through the soggy ground

adjective

(of a substance) very wet from having absorbed liquid

Usage examples:

They played on a wet, soggy field.

adjective

Like a sponge, especially in being porous, compressible, or absorbent.

Usage examples:

A soft, spongy blanket of moss

adjective

Soft and able to absorb a lot of liquid

Usage examples:

The ground was damp and spongy.

adjective

Making a sucking sound like the one produced when you are walking on soft, wet ground

Usage examples:

The ground was soft and squelchy when she got out of the car., they mountain-biked through squelchy…

adjective

Characteristic of or resembling a swamp.

Usage examples:

A swampy area

adjective

Swampy land is soft and very wet.

adjective

Saturated with or full of water.

Usage examples:

Parts of the racecourse were waterlogged

verb

Saturate with water; make (something) waterlogged.

Usage examples:

The open roof allowed rain to waterlog the field

adjective

(of land) full of water and almost covered by a layer of it

Usage examples:

The game was cancelled because of a waterlogged pitch., water the plants regularly but do not allow…

adjective

Covered or saturated with water or another liquid.

Usage examples:

She followed, slipping on the wet rock

verb

Cover or touch with liquid; moisten.

Usage examples:

He wetted a finger and flicked through the pages

noun

Liquid that makes something damp.

Usage examples:

I could feel the wet of his tears

adjective

(of a substance or object) giving way under pressure; not hard or rigid.

Usage examples:

She dropped on to the yielding cushions

verb

Produce or provide (a natural, agricultural, or industrial product).

Usage examples:

The land yields grapes and tobacco

adjective

Soft substances or qualities that are yielding can bend

Usage examples:

A yielding mire of wet leaves, yielding flesh/softness