muck in German
muck in German is Schmiere, Matsch, Schlamm — muck means wet, sticky dirt, mud, or manure.
muck in German
Schmiere
Slimy mud, sludge.
Matsch
Slimy mud, sludge.
Schlamm
Slimy mud, sludge.
Schmadder
Slimy mud, sludge.
Schmuddel
Slimy mud, sludge.
Siff
Slimy mud, sludge.
Mist
Soft (or slimy) manure.
Dung
Soft (or slimy) manure.
Jauche
Soft (or slimy) manure.
Dreck
Anything filthy or vile. Dirt; something that makes another thing dirty.
Schmutz
Anything filthy or vile. Dirt; something that makes another thing dirty.
Brühe
Grub, slop, swill
Fraß
Grub, slop, swill
Gesöff
Grub, slop, swill
Pampe
Grub, slop, swill
Pampf
Grub, slop, swill
Pamps
Grub, slop, swill
ausmisten
To shovel muck.
What does "muck" mean?
-
noun Wet, sticky dirt, mud, or manure.
"The farmyard was covered in muck after the rain."
-
verb To clean out dirt or manure, especially from a stable (often "muck out").
"It's her turn to muck out the horse stalls this morning."
-
verb In card games, to discard a hand face-down without showing it.
"He mucked his cards rather than reveal the bluff."
muck in a sentence
- The farmyard was covered in muck after the rain.
- He tracked muck all over the kitchen floor.
- It's her turn to muck out the horse stalls this morning.
- They spent the afternoon mucking out the barn.
Similar words in German
Common German translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "muck" in German?
"muck" in German is Schmiere, Matsch, Schlamm. muck means: Wet, sticky dirt, mud, or manure.
How do you use "muck" in a sentence?
Example: "The farmyard was covered in muck after the rain." In German, "muck" is Schmiere, Matsch, Schlamm.
Are there other ways to say "muck" in German?
Yes — German has 18 translations listed for "muck": Schmiere, Matsch, Schlamm, Schmadder, Schmuddel, Siff.
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