muck in Irish
muck in Irish is clábar — muck means wet, sticky dirt, mud, or manure.
muck in Irish
clábar
Slimy mud, sludge.
What does "muck" mean?
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noun Wet, sticky dirt, mud, or manure.
"The farmyard was covered in muck after the rain."
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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."
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verb In card games, to discard a hand face-down without showing it.
"He mucked his cards rather than reveal the bluff."
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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 Irish
Common Irish translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "muck" in Irish?
"muck" in Irish is clábar. 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 Irish, "muck" is clábar.
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