Pronunciation: /ˈmʌkər/
noun A person who does dirty or menial work; a laborer
A1 My mucker and I always go fishing together on weekends.
A2 I met my mucker at work and we've been good friends ever since.
B1 The construction workers referred to each other as 'muckers' on the job site.
B2 As a seasoned miner, he knew he could always rely on his muckers to have his back in dangerous situations.
C1 The bond between the firefighters was unbreakable, they were more than just colleagues, they were muckers.
C2 In the world of professional sports, having a loyal mucker by your side can make all the difference in achieving success.
verb To work as a laborer or in a dirty or menial job
A1 I muckered up the garden by planting the flowers in the wrong spots.
A2 She muckered the recipe by adding too much salt.
B1 The mechanic muckered the car engine while trying to fix it.
B2 The chef muckered the dessert by burning it in the oven.
C1 The software developer muckered the code by introducing a bug during testing.
C2 The architect muckered the building design by overlooking important structural elements.
formal The two colleagues worked closely together as muckers on the construction site.
informal Hey mucker, can you pass me that hammer?
slang I've known that mucker since we were kids.
figurative In the world of politics, sometimes your biggest opponent can turn out to be your closest mucker.
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