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Definitions for Muck

[1] moist farmyard dung, decaying vegetable matter, etc.; manure.
[2] a highly organic, dark or black soil, less than 50 percent combustible, often used as a manure.
[3] mire; mud.
[4] filth, dirt, or slime.
[5] defamatory or sullying remarks.
[6] a state of chaos or confusion: to make a muck of things.
[7] Chiefly British Informal . something of no value; trash.
[8] (especially in mining) earth, rock, or other useless matter to be removed in order to get out the mineral or other substances sought.
[9] to manure.
[10] to make dirty; soil.
[11] to remove muck from (sometimes followed by out ).
[12] Informal . to ruin; bungle (often followed by up ). to put into a state of complete confusion (often followed by up ).
[13] muck about /around , Informal . to idle; waste time; loiter.
[14] farmyard dung or decaying vegetable matter
[15] Also called: muck soil an organic soil rich in humus and used as a fertilizer
[16] dirt or filth
[17] earth, rock material, etc, removed during mining excavations
[18] slang , mainly British rubbish
[19] See Lord Muck, Lady Muck
[20] make a muck of slang , mainly British to ruin or spoil
[21] to spread manure upon (fields, gardens, etc)
[22] to soil or pollute
[23] (often foll by out) to clear muck from

Words related to Muck

manure, mud, trash, slime, goo, dirt, sludge, gunk, mire, waste, dung, refuse, filth, garbage, ooze, sewage, gook

Words nearby Muck

mucinoid, mucinosis, mucinous carcinoma, muciparous, muciparous gland, muck, muck about, muck bar, muck in, muck up, muck-a-muck

Origin of Muck

1200–50; Middle English muc, muk < Old Norse myki cow dung

Word origin for Muck

C13: probably of Scandinavian origin; compare Old Norse myki dung, Norwegian myk

Synonyms for Muck

manure, mud, slime, trash, dung, mire, waste