Muck in
verb
1.
(intransitive, adverb) (Brit, slang) to share something, such as duties, work, etc (with other people)
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- Mucking
[muhk-ing] /ˈmʌk ɪŋ/ adjective, adverb, British Slang. 1. . [muhk] /mʌk/ noun 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 […]
- Muckland
[muhk-land] /ˈmʌkˌlænd/ noun, Agriculture. 1. fertile farmland characterized by soil (muck soil) that contains a high percentage (between 20 percent and 50 percent) of organic matter.
- Muckle
[muhk-uh l] /ˈmʌk əl/ adjective, British Dialect. 1. . /ˈmʌkəl/ adjective 1. large; much adverb 2. much; greatly
- Muckluck
[muhk-luhk] /ˈmʌk lʌk/ noun 1. . [muhk-luhk] /ˈmʌk lʌk/ noun 1. a soft boot worn by Eskimos, often lined with fur and usually made of sealskin or reindeer skin. 2. a similar boot with a soft sole, usually worn for lounging. /ˈmʌklʌk/ noun 1. a soft boot, usually of sealskin, worn by the Inuit n. […]
- Muck-mouthed
adjective Given to uttering obscenities; foul-mouthed: Def Comedy Jams begins its fourth season with Joe Torry replacing muck-mouthed Martin Lawrence (1990s+)