muddy en · ADJ · etymology 1
Pronunciation
- /ˈmʌdi/ (General-American, Received-Pronunciation)
- (General-American) audio
Etymology
The adjective is derived from Late Middle English muddi, moddy, muddy (“covered with or full of mud, muddy”), from mud, mudde (“mud; turbid water”) + -i (suffix forming adjectives). Mud, mudde is possibly borrowed from Middle Dutch modde, and/or Middle Low German modde, mudde, from Proto-Germanic *mud-, *mudra- (“mud”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *mū-, *mew- (“moist”). The English word is analysable as mud + -y (suffix meaning ‘having the quality of’ forming adjectives). Doublet of muddle. The verb is derived from the adjective. cognates * Middle Low German moddich, muddich (German Low German muddig (“muddy; mouldy”))
Meanings
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Covered or splashed with, or full of, mud (“wet soil”).
[T]he augure, […] is a ſharpe inſtrument of yron made thinne vvith many ſharpe teeth, and ſo ſtriken into holes or muddie banks, vvhere they vvill many times catch a verie great aboundance of Eeles: […]
1616, Charles Steuens [i.e., Charles Estienne]; John Liebault [i.e., Jean Liébault]; Gervase Markham, “Of the Sorts of Fishes wherewith Pooles, Ponds, and Ditches, are to be Furnished”, in Richard Surflet, transl., Maison Rustique, or, The Countrey Farme. […], new edition, London: […] Adam Jslip for John Bill, →OCLC, book IV (That There are Two Sorts of Medowes), page 508:When faced with a rockier or muddier section, look ahead for the easiest way across. This might involve hopping from one rock to another, or looking for flat sections or patches of vegetation that might be grippier.
2021, Claire Maxted, “Quick Start”, in The Ultimate Trail Running Handbook: Get Fit, Confident and Skilled Up to Go from 5K to 50K, London: Bloomsbury Sport, Bloomsbury Publishing, →ISBN, page 25:I came out of the army like dragging myself muddy out of a swamp. I wandered for a long time before going home to a remembered place I did not love.
1952 September 19, John Steinbeck, chapter 15, in East of Eden, Chicago, Ill.: Sears Readers Club, published 2002, →ISBN, section 3, page 170:It [the cistern] muſt be firmely and cloſely paued vvith clay and mortar, and after dravvne ouer and floored vvith the ſame mortar, to the ende that the vvater be not made muddy or taſt of the earth: […]
1606, Charles Steuens [i.e., Charles Estienne]; John Liebault [i.e., Jean Liébault], “The Seating and Situating of the Countrie Farme, with Other His Appurtinances”, in Richard Surflet, transl., Maison Rustique, or The Countrey Farme: […], London: […] Arnold Hatfield for Iohn Norton and Iohn Bill, →OCLC, book I, page 7:All theſe Cocytus bounds vvith ſqualid Reeds, / VVith Muddy Ditches, and vvith deadly VVeeds: […]
1697, Virgil, “The Fourth Book of the Georgics”, in John Dryden, transl., The Works of Virgil: Containing His Pastorals, Georgics, and Æneis. […], London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, page 143, lines 686–687:He slogged across the muddy field.
Take off your muddy boots before you come inside.
A long Canal the muddy Fenn divides, / And vvith a clear unſully'd Current glides; […]
1705, J[oseph] Addison, “From Rome to Naples”, in Remarks on Several Parts of Italy, &c. in the Years 1701, 1702, 1703, London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, page 188:
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Of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension; cloudy, turbid.
[T]he moſt generous VVines are the moſt muddy, before they are fine.
a. 1662 (date written), Thomas Fuller, “Northampton-shire”, in The History of the Worthies of England, London: […] J[ohn] G[rismond,] W[illiam] L[eybourne] and W[illiam] G[odbid], published 1662, →OCLC, page 291:The previously limpid water was now muddy as a result of the struggle between the alligator and the wild boar.
[A]s for his vvater [i.e., the horse's urine], the more pure, it is the better, and the more muddy, thicke, and pleaſant,^([sic – meaning unpleasant?]) ſo much the more vnhealthfull.
1610, Gervase Markham, “Of the Sixe Thing Not Naturall, How They Profit, and How They Hurt”, in Markhams Maister-peece. Or, What doth a Horse-man Lacke. Containing All Possible Knowledge whatsoeuer which doth Belong to any Smith, Farrier, or Horse-leech, Touching the Curing of All Manner of Diseases or Sorrances in Horses; […], London: […] Nicholas Okes, and are to be sold by Arthur Iohnson, […], →OCLC, 1st book (Containing All Cures Physicall, […]), page 21:[I]n Italy one ſeldom ſees a River that is extreamly bright and limpid, moſt of 'em falling dovvn from the Mountains, that make their VVaters very troubled and muddy, […]
1705, J[oseph] Addison, “Pavia, Milan, &c.”, in Remarks on Several Parts of Italy, &c. in the Years 1701, 1702, 1703, London: […] Jacob Tonson, […], →OCLC, page 26:
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Of or relating to mud; also, having the characteristics of mud, especially in colour or taste.
[H]er garments, heauy vvith her drinke, / Pul'd the poore vvretch from her melodious buy^([sic – meaning lay]), / To muddy death.
c. 1599–1602 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Tragedie of Hamlet, Prince of Denmarke”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act IV, scene vii], page 276, column 2:
- (euphemistic) Soiled with feces.
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(archaic) Of an animal or plant: growing or living in mud.
There is a point of strand / Near Vada's tower and town; and on one side / The treacherous marsh divides it from the land, / Shadowed by pine and ilex forests wide, / And on the other creeps eternally, / Through muddy weeds, the shallow, sullen sea.
1818 (date written), Percy Bysshe Shelley, “Mazenghi”, in Mary W[ollstonecraft] Shelley, editor, Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley, London: […] [C. H. Reynell] for John and Henry L[eigh] Hunt, […], published 1824, →OCLC, stanza 9, page 259:
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(figuratively) Dirty, filthy.
There's not the ſmalleſt orbe [in the sky] vvhich thou beholdſt, / But in his motion like an Angell ſings, / Still quiring to the young eide Cherubins; / Such harmony is in immortall ſoules, / But vvhilſt this muddy veſture of decay [i.e., the human body] / Doth groſſely cloſe in it, vve cannot heare it.
c. 1596–1598 (date written), W[illiam] Shakespeare, The Excellent History of the Merchant of Venice. […] (First Quarto), [London]: […] J[ames] Roberts [for Thomas Heyes], published 1600, →OCLC, [Act V, scene i]:Thou sweet Arabian Panchaia, / Perfume this nastie age, smugge Lesbia / Hath stinking lunges, although a simpring grace, / A muddy inside, though a sulphul'd face.
1599, W. Kinsayder or Theriomastix [pseudonyms; John Marston], “Fronti nulla fides”, in The Scourge of Villanie. […], London: […] I[ames] R[oberts], →OCLC; republished as G[eorge] B[agshawe] Harrison, editor, The Scourge of Villanie (The Bodley Head Quartos; 13), London: John Lane, The Bodley Head […]; New York, N.Y.: E[dward] P[ayson] Dutton & Company, 1925, →OCLC, page 16:
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(figuratively) Not clear.
To vvhat, my loue, ſhall I compare thine eyne? / Chriſtall is muddy.
c. 1595–1596 (date written), William Shakespeare, A Midsommer Nights Dreame. […] (First Quarto), London: […] [Richard Bradock] for Thomas Fisher, […], published 1600, →OCLC, [Act III, scene ii]:[P]hilosophers often press thought experiments into service as a way of addressing a given philosophical problem by analogy: […] Thomson thinks the question of whether we are permitted to unplug ourselves from an unconscious violinist to whom we have been unwittingly attached admits of a fairly clear answer, and wants to bring that clarity to the muddier issue of abortion.
2019, David Egan, “Wittgenstein’s Pursuit of Authenticity in Philosophy”, in The Pursuit of an Authentic Philosophy: Wittgenstein, Heidegger, and the Everyday, Oxford, Oxfordshire: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, part III (The Pursuit of an Authentic Philosophy), page 222:At the end of a class or a lecture, ask students to write for one or two minutes about the "muddiest point" of the lesson (the part of the lesson that is still not understood clearly).
2008 December, “Assessment, Grading, and Cheating”, in Classroom Management (Idea Book Series; Information Collection and Exchange Publication; no. M0088), Washington, D.C.: Office of Overseas Programming and Training Support, Information Collection and Exchange, Peace Corps, published March 2009, →OCLC, page 99:Faces never lie, it is said. […] When a man speaks the truth in the spirit of truth, his eye is as clear as the heavens. When he has base ends, and speaks falsely, the eye is muddy and sometimes asquint.
1841, R[alph] W[aldo] Emerson, “Essay IV. Spiritual Laws.”, in Essays, Boston, Mass.: James Munroe and Company, →OCLC, page 128:
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(figuratively) Not clear. ▸ Of a colour: not bright: dirty, dull.
Muddy colors are often the result of mixing complementary colors—those opposite each other on the color wheel.
2026, Pamela K. Schultz, “Primary Shift”, in Spin Off, volume L, number 1, page 27:
- (figuratively) Not clear. ▸ Of an image: blurry or dim.
- (figuratively) Not clear. ▸ Of light: cloudy, opaque.
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(figuratively) Not clear. ▸ Of sound (especially during performance, recording, or playback): indistinct, muffled.
The television picture is decent, but the sound is muddy.
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(figuratively) Not clear. ▸ Of speech, thinking, or writing: ambiguous or vague; or confused, incoherent, or mixed-up; also, poorly expressed.
If their doctrines are muddy, their notions are muddy: if their doctrines are bloody, their notions and tempers are bloody: but if their doctrines are clear, so are their notions, for their doctrine has given them a clear understanding of things.
1688, John Bunyan, “ The Water of Life; or, A Discourse Showing the Richness and Glory of the Grace and Spirit of the Gospel, as Set Forth in Scripture by this Term, ‘the Water of Life’”, in Henry Stebbing, editor, The Entire Works of John Bunyan, […], volume III, London: James S[prent] Virtue, […], published 1862, →OCLC, page 216, column 2:On the ſcheme of this barbarous philoſophy, vvhich is the offſpring of cold hearts and muddy underſtandings, […] lavvs are to be ſupported only by their ovvn terrors, and by the concern, vvhich each individual may find in them, from his ovvn private ſpeculations, or can ſpare to them from his ovvn private intereſts.
1790 November, Edmund Burke, Reflections on the Revolution in France, and on the Proceedings in Certain Societies in London Relative to that Event. […], London: […] J[ames] Dodsley, […], →OCLC, page 115:[S]oldiers acquire a little ſuperficial knowledge, ſnatched from the muddy current of converſation, and, from continually mixing with ſociety, they gain, what is termed a knowledge of the world; […]
1791 (date written), Mary Wollstonecraft, “The Prevailing Opinion of a Sexual Character Discussed”, in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman: With Strictures on Political and Moral Subjects, 1st American edition, Boston, Mass.: […] Peter Edes for Thomas and Andrews, […], published 1792, →OCLC, page 46:Wretched as Voltaire's sneers and puns are, I think there is something more manly and earnest even in them, than in the present muddy French transcendentalism.
1840, M. A. Titmarsh [pseudonym; William Makepeace Thackeray], “Madame [George] Sand and the New Apocalypse”, in The Paris Sketch Book, volume II, London: John Macrone, […], →OCLC, page 105:Do'ſt thinke I am ſo muddy, ſo vnſettled, / To appoint my ſelfe in this vexation?
c. 1610–1611 (date written), William Shakespeare, “The Winters Tale”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene ii], page 280, column 1:Againe they vvere not out of the Hebrevv fountaine (vvee ſpeake of the Latine Tranſlations of the Old Teſtament) but out of the Greeke ſtreame, therefore the Greeke being not altogether cleare, the Latine deriued from it muſt needs be muddie.
1611, [Miles Smith], “The Translators to the Reader”, in The Holy Bible, […] (King James Version), London: […] Robert Barker, […], →OCLC:
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(figuratively, literary, poetic) Not clear. ▸ Of the air: not fresh; impure, polluted.
Our ovvn muddy atmoſphere, that vvraps us round in obſcurity, though it fails to gild our proſpects vvith ſun-ſhine, or our groves vvith fruitage, nevertheleſs anſvvers the calls of industry.
1791, Oliver Goldsmith, “Of Winds, Irregular and Regular”, in An History of the Earth, and Animated Nature. […], new edition, volume I, London: […] F[rancis] Wingrave, successor to Mr. [John] Nourse, […], →OCLC, page 333:
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(figuratively) Originally, morally or religiously wrong; corrupt, sinful; now, morally or legally dubious; shady, sketchy.
I have been to the depths of the muddy lives of the Bertha Couttses of this world, and when, released from the current of gossip, I slowly rise to the surface again, I look at the daylight in wonder that it ever should be.
1928, D[avid] H[erbert] Lawrence, chapter XVIII, in Lady Chatterley’s Lover, [Germany?]: Privately printed, →OCLC, page 284:Business is business; and your business, let me remind you, is too muddy for such airs.
1878 June–October, Robert Louis Stevenson, “[The Rajah’s Diamond.] Story of the House with the Green Blinds.”, in New Arabian Nights […], volume I, London: Chatto & Windus, […], published 1882, →OCLC, page 215:[B]y the vvill of God the Heavenly Principle (though it be in it ſelf inviſible and undiſcernible) in due time becomes a Spirit of ſavoury and affectionate diſcernment betvvixt the evil and the good; betvvixt the pure vvaters that flovv from the holy Spirit, and the muddy and tumultuous ſuggeſtions of the Fleſh.
1653, Henry More, “Conjectura Cabbalistica. Or, A Conjectural Essay of Interpreting the Mind of Moses, in the Three First Chapters of Genesis, According to a Threefold Cabbala: Viz. Literal, Philosophical, Mystical, or, Divinely Moral. The Moral Cabbala. Chapter I.”, in A Collection of Several Philosophical Writings of Dr Henry More […], London: […] James Flesher for William Morden, […], published 1662, →OCLC, , paragraph 6, page 102:
- (archaic, figuratively) Of a person or their facial expression: angry, sad, or sulky.
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(figuratively, obsolete) Slightly drunk; tipsy.
[N]ot that he gets drunk, for he is a very pious man, but he is always muddy.
1791, James Boswell, quoting Samuel Johnson, “[1776]”, in James Boswell, editor, The Life of Samuel Johnson, LL.D. […], volume II, London: […] Henry Baldwin, for Charles Dilly, […], →OCLC, page 33:
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| muddier | Degree=Cmp | lexicographic | |
| muddiest | Degree=Sup | lexicographic |
Deriveds
muddyish · unmuddy · Muddy Mississippi · muddiness · Muddy York · nonmuddy · muddily
Synonyms
monged · polluted · soaken · impaired · muddy · obfuscated · blewed · binned · gassed · tipsy · wobbly · tight as a tick · unholiday · three sheets to the wind · primed · inebrious · snookered · out of one's box · sloshed · lathered · loaded · lushed · sozzly · Oliver · tuned · aled up · elephant's trunk · pickled · ebriose · flooey · blottoed · loose · corned · slarmied · oiled · drunked up · raddled · fried · withered · destroyed · cocked · hammered · three sheets in the wind · shedded · tight · dead drunk · lubed · gee-eyed · fuckered up · muzzy · bland · half lit · out of sight · wazzocked · elephant's · maudlin · hog-whimpering · sotted · shickered · full · mullered · bedrunken · in liquor · nappy · in the drink · arseholed · temulent · mabok · Brahms · beliquored · floored · disguised · legless · quisby · on the ran tan · lubricated · pounded · obliviated · burlin' · snozzled · feeling no pain · splashed · bungfu · wan · well-oiled · in the bag · have drink taken · overrefreshed · rolling · inter pocula · snuffy · twisted · high · fuddled · lamped · cup-shotten · fresh · half seas over · canned · faced · fap · ratfaced · screwed · razzled · tanked · swacked · Adrian Quist · overcome · ripped · schloshed · whittled · flushed · drunken · in one's cups · frosted · leaden · juiced up · blue · half polluted · sozzled · maggoted · muggy · hooted · shitty · bombed · zoned · rubbered · overtaken · toping · fuddled · pie-eyed · squiffed · schnockered · throwed · worse for wear · sauced · budgy · wellied · mashed · blootered · off one's box · wrecked · ginned · soshed · inebriate · insobrietous · crapulous · bottled · stonkered · strut · insober · scuttered · liquory · woozy · groggified · dim · langers · out of it · muddled · inebriated · lubed up · jaked · half cut · faint · crocked · tippled · fuzzy-minded · Oliver Twist · wazzed · have the sun in one's eyes · top-heavy · wastey · lit · trashed · fuzzy-headed · souped-up · four sheets in the wind · spongy · MWI · shellacked · mortalled · drunk as a piper · bibulous · clobbered · top-heavy with drink · cut · potted · besotten · boozy · cockeyed · sauced up · oozy · sottish · spannered · uncolorful · scammered · slizzard · zonked · dingy · mortal · smashed · out of one's face · hazed · stinko · gished · elevated · blocked · fershnickered · sad · kaylied · tired and emotional · glorious · out of one's head · jarred · lash · lashed · zooted · mad with it · high as a kite · muddled · fluthered · clatchy · spanceled · stinking · fluted · gesuip · hooched up · bungalowed · wet · puggled · blind drunk · in one's altitudes · fuckfaced · plastered · langered · bosky · hoovered · paralytic · cup-shot · shicker · off one's head · a sheet in the wind · stewed · off one's tits · adrip · potshot · a sheet in the wind's eye · sober · stoated · ploughed · zorched · stoned · skunked · newted · larruped · Mozart and Liszt · toasted · fou · colourless · loopy · blitzed · sewed up · parlatic · liquored up · hosed · muddled · snockered · nimptopsical · soused · ebriated · blasted · all mops and brooms · looped · blind · oiled up · Brahms and Liszt · bollocksed · bibacious · sprung · stotious · steamboats · gattered · high as a Georgia pine · cunted · worse for liquor · zotzed · bevvied · twatfaced · temulentive · how came you so · messed up · flustered · ripe · bingoed · slammed · flush · sloppy drunk · bladdered · dull · juiced · honkers · befuddled · sodden · tanked up · ossified · munted · pixilated · lackluster · spiffed · plowed · maggot · besotted · medicated · kettled · groggy · tilted · drunk · wan · kisky · faint
Translations (99)
da mudret (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · eo kota (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pam maburak (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · izh retuisa (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · la luteolus (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · de matschig (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ia fangose (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · la luteus (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga modartha (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · pt enlameado (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · bg кален (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi kurassa elävä (of an animal or plant: growing or living in mud) · bg мътен (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · ru му́тный (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · es lodoso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · su bolokot (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · it fangoso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · th เลอะโคลน (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi kurainen (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · es turbio (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · de schlammig (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi mutamainen (having the characteristics of mud, especially in colour or taste) · km ខ្វល់ (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · fi ravassa (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga moirtiúil (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · fi mutainen (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · sh blàtan (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ia turbide (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · fo runutur (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · tr çamurlu (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pl błocisty (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pl błotnisty (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · uk каламу́тний (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · grc θολερός (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · pt barrento (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi rapainen (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · hu saras (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ru гря́зный (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · es turbio (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · vi lầy lội (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · mi kōparu (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · sv lerig (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fr vaseux (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi kuramainen (having the characteristics of mud, especially in colour or taste) · fi samea (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · tr çamurlu (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · dag biɛtibiɛti (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi mudassa elävä (of an animal or plant: growing or living in mud) · fi mudassa (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga dorcha (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · pt turvo (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · chr ᏝᏬᏚᎯ (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · es enfangado (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · hu iszapos (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · la lutulentus (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · la līmōsus (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · mwl barrento (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi kurassa (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · es fangoso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · hu saras (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · is forugur (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · vi sình lầy (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga draoibeach (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga lábach (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · es barroso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pt lamacento (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · nn grumsete (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · cmn 渾 /浑 (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi rapainen ((euphemistic) soiled with feces) · cs zablácený (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · my နောက် (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · la turbidus (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · ja 濁り (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · fi kurainen (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi kurainen ((euphemistic) soiled with feces) · ca fangós (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pt lodoso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · bg мръсен (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · nb grumsete (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · pt barroso (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · cs blátivý (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · izh mutaisikko (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · id berlumpur (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fi mutainen (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · fr boueux (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · pdt blottich (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · tl maputik (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · uk брудни́й (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga tiubh (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · mk каллив (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · sh бла̀тан (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · vi bùn lầy (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ota چامورلو (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · ota چامورلو (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga ceachrach (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · hu sáros (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga abarach (covered or splashed with, or full of, mud) · ga murtallach (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid) · es pantanoso (of water or some other liquid: containing mud or (by extension) other sediment in suspension — see also cloudy, turbid)