mud

/muhd/US // mʌd //UK // (mʌd) //

泥巴,泥浆,泥土,泥泞

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : wet, soft earth or earthy matter, as on the ground after rain, at the bottom of a pond, or along the banks of a river; mire.
- : Informal. scandalous or malicious assertions or information: The opposition threw a lot of mud at our candidate.
- : Slang. brewed coffee, especially when strong or bitter.
- : a mixture of chemicals and other substances pumped into a drilling rig chiefly as a lubricant for the bit and shaft.

v.有主动词 verb

1
mud·ded, mud·ding.
- : to cover, smear, or spatter with mud: to mud the walls of a hut.
- : to stir up the mud or sediment in: waders mudding the clear water.

v.无主动词 verb

nounwet dirt

Synonyms

Gas bubbles rise through puddles of mud, producing goopy popping sounds.
That included the mud shack in northeastern South Africa where 4-year-old Ntando Kubheka lived.
Allbirds figures that sticking with its best advantage—its good-for-the-planet sheen—represents its best chance of not getting left in the mud.
Geysers of oil, rock and mud have shot skyward 100 feet, and slopes have collapsed under smoking waterfalls of crude and wastewater.
She splashed around in the water, dressed in her conservative Friday best, her grandchildren squealing and throwing mud at one another.
He scrambled outside to find a 25-foot-wide crater just beyond the mud wall surrounding his family compound.
They described him as clad in black, his face smeared with mud.
Knee deep in mud, sweat mixing with rain, they forced the Land Rover through the jungle.
Sheets of torrential rains pouring down over the Land Rover sent its four wheels plunging into the mud.
All around you are farms fields dotted with canted mud structures.
Aunt Ri, at her best estate, had never possessed a room which had the expression of this poor little mud hut of Ramona's.
In some parts of Korea the houses were built of stout timbers, the chinks covered with woven cane and plastered with .

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : wet, soft earth or earthy matter, as on the ground after rain, at the bottom of a pond, or along the banks of a river; mire.
- : Informal. scandalous or malicious assertions or information: The opposition threw a lot of mud at our candidate.
- : Slang. brewed coffee, especially when strong or bitter.
- : a mixture of chemicals and other substances pumped into a drilling rig chiefly as a lubricant for the bit and shaft.

v.有主动词 verb

1
mud·ded, mud·ding.
- : to cover, smear, or spatter with mud: to mud the walls of a hut.
- : to stir up the mud or sediment in: waders mudding the clear water.

v.无主动词 verb

Examples

Gas bubbles rise through puddles of mud, producing goopy popping sounds.

That included the mud shack in northeastern South Africa where 4-year-old Ntando Kubheka lived.

Allbirds figures that sticking with its best advantage—its good-for-the-planet sheen—represents its best chance of not getting left in the mud.

Geysers of oil, rock and mud have shot skyward 100 feet, and slopes have collapsed under smoking waterfalls of crude and wastewater.

She splashed around in the water, dressed in her conservative Friday best, her grandchildren squealing and throwing mud at one another.

He scrambled outside to find a 25-foot-wide crater just beyond the mud wall surrounding his family compound.

They described him as clad in black, his face smeared with mud.

Knee deep in mud, sweat mixing with rain, they forced the Land Rover through the jungle.

Sheets of torrential rains pouring down over the Land Rover sent its four wheels plunging into the mud.

All around you are farms fields dotted with canted mud structures.

Aunt Ri, at her best estate, had never possessed a room which had the expression of this poor little mud hut of Ramona's.

In some parts of Korea the houses were built of stout timbers, the chinks covered with woven cane and plastered with .