Muck - English meaning

noun

Sticky mud or dirt.

Usage examples:

That weird clag that fills your back yards and covers your roads

noun

A substance which is considered unpleasant or disgusting, typically because of its dirtiness.

Usage examples:

Use a good soap compound to remove accumulated crud

noun

The four basic operations (create, read, update, and delete) of data storage, regarded collectively.

Usage examples:

We'll create a simple database on which we will be performing crud operations

noun

Any offensive substance

Usage examples:

You couldn’t see a thing with all the crud in the air.

noun

A substance, such as mud or dust, that soils someone or something.

Usage examples:

Jo wiped the dirt off her face

noun

Earth or a substance like it that has gotten on the surface of something such as your skin

Usage examples:

I sat on the ground and got dirt on my pants., after the rain, the woods smelled of wet dirt and gr…

noun

Disgusting dirt.

Usage examples:

Stagnant pools of filth

noun

Thick, unpleasant dirt

Usage examples:

The floor was covered in filth., people complain about the filth on tv and in the press.

noun

Any thick liquid or sticky substance

noun

Sticky and amorphous matter, typically something unpleasant.

Usage examples:

A cup of vile green glop

verb

Transfer (a sloppy or sticky substance) to a container.

Usage examples:

Glop 2 gallons of premixed compound into a bucket

noun

A sticky, thick substance, such as food, that appears unpleasant

Usage examples:

I can’t believe they served us this glop.

noun

A sticky or slimy substance.

Usage examples:

He tipped the grayish goo from the test tube

noun

A thick, sticky substance

Usage examples:

Mudslides left goo all over the highway.

noun

A foreigner, especially a person of se asian descent.

noun

A sloppy wet or viscous substance.

Usage examples:

All that gook she kept putting on her face

noun

Dirt ingrained on the surface of something.

Usage examples:

The windows were thick with grime

verb

Blacken or make dirty with grime.

Usage examples:

The windows were grimed like a coal miner's goggles

noun

A layer of dirt on skin or a building

Usage examples:

The building is covered with grime., a grimy face

noun

Something unpleasant, dirty, or of poor quality.

Usage examples:

They watch endless grot on telly

noun

A grotto.

adjective

Connected with a type of rock music, popular in the early 1990s, or with a style of clothing that gives the appearance of being dirty and not cared for

noun

A slimy, dirty, or otherwise unpleasant substance.

Usage examples:

He got mud and cow guck all over his white jersey

noun

An unpleasantly sticky or viscous substance.

Usage examples:

Concentration is adversely affected by smoking with the gradual blocking up of the arteries and vei…

verb

Clog or obstruct something with gunge.

Usage examples:

His own company had to come back and bleed the radiators after the new pump was put in, because the…

noun

Any unpleasant, soft, dirty substance, often one that you cannot recognize

Usage examples:

It was amazing how much gunge had accumulated in the pipe.

noun

An unpleasantly sticky or messy substance.

Usage examples:

Factories spewing out unspeakable gunk

noun

Any thick, sticky, unpleasant substance

Usage examples:

There was a lot of gunk on my bike chain.

noun

A dirty or untidy state of things or of a place.

Usage examples:

She made a mess of the kitchen

verb

Make untidy or dirty.

Usage examples:

She scratched her head, messing her hair still further

noun

A stretch of swampy or boggy ground.

Usage examples:

Acres of land had been reduced to a mire

verb

Cause to become stuck in mud.

Usage examples:

Sometimes a heavy truck gets mired down

noun

An area of deep, wet, sticky earth, or fig. any messy situation

Usage examples:

The cart’s wheels sank in the red mire., fig. at the time the country was mired in the great depres…

noun

Soft, sticky matter resulting from the mixing of earth and water.

Usage examples:

Ankle deep in mud, we squelched across a meadow

noun

A computer-based text or virtual reality game which several players play at the same time, interacting with each other as well as with characters controlled by the computer.

noun

Waste material; refuse or litter.

Usage examples:

Householders may be charged for the removal of non-recyclable rubbish

verb

Criticize severely and reject as worthless.

Usage examples:

He rubbished the idea of a european community-wide carbon tax

adjective

Very bad; worthless or useless.

Usage examples:

People might say i was a rubbish manager

noun

A layer of dirt or froth on the surface of a liquid.

Usage examples:

Green scum found on stagnant pools

verb

Form a layer of dirt or froth on (a liquid).

Usage examples:

Litter scummed the surface of the water

noun

An unpleasantly thick and slippery liquid substance.

Usage examples:

The cold stone was wet with slime

verb

Cover with slime.

Usage examples:

What grass remained was slimed over with pale brown mud

noun

A smooth, sticky, liquid substance usually considered unpleasant

Usage examples:

A greenish slime covered the surface of the water near the sewer pipe.

noun

Thick, soft, wet mud or a similar viscous mixture of liquid and solid components, especially the product of an industrial or refining process.

Usage examples:

The dumping of sewage sludge

noun

Wet dirt, or any other thick, wet substance

Usage examples:

The dirty water left a layer of sludge in the bottom of the pail.

exclamation

Used to express strong distaste or disgust.

Usage examples:

Raw herrings! yuck!

noun

Something messy or disgusting.

Usage examples:

I can't bear the sight of blood and yuck

verb

Laugh heartily.

Usage examples:

He has them yucking at him one moment and at themselves the next