muddy
泥泞的,泥泞,浑浊的,浑浊
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
mud·di·er, mud·di·est.
- : abounding in or covered with mud.
- : not clear or pure: muddy colors.
- : cloudy with sediment: muddy coffee.
- : dull, as the complexion.
- : not clear mentally.
- : obscure or vague, as thought, expression, or literary style.
- : Horse Racing. denoting the condition of a track after a heavy, continuous rainfall has ceased and been completely absorbed into the surface, leaving it the consistency of thick mud.
- 1
mud·died, mud·dy·ing.
- : to make muddy; soil with mud.
- : to make turbid.
- : to cause to be confused or obscure.
- 1
mud·died, mud·dy·ing.
- : to become muddy.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
April is often windy and muddy in Maine, but May and June are lambs.
Frequent words like these can quickly muddy the phonics waters.
Hearing devices are ever more capable of isolating specific sounds from a muddy cacophony of noises.
Water managers around the state say they’ve seen striking increases in muddy water, after logging operations.
Still, not knowing exactly who heard what — with none of the sources on the record — muddies the picture.
In late April or early May 1955, Chuck approached Muddy Waters about recording, and Muddy sent him to Leonard Chess.
To actually get out into a muddy field for a change and have some bombs go off certainly beat sitting around a dining room table.
When Muddy got the message, he ran to a phone and called his boss.
But these songs by Muddy—no one had ever made commercial records like this.
Muddy came in week after week to ask when it would hit stores.
"Sing," said the Bull, as the stiff, muddy ox-bow creaked and strained.
A woolen skirt, made quite short, to clear the muddy streets, is the proper thing.
They went together, picking their way across muddy streets and sidewalks encumbered with the cheap display of small tradesmen.
Those muddy ankles and petticoats are not fit to be seen—there, now you are sweeping the pavement.
The best anchorage here is under the flat-topped hill, at a third of a mile from the shore, in ten fathoms, muddy bottom.