Pronunciation: /ˈmʌdi/
verb As a verb, muddy means to make something dirty or covered in mud, or to make something unclear or confused.
A1 The dog muddy the floor with its wet paws.
A2 She muddy her shoes while walking through the rain.
B1 The children muddy their clothes while playing in the garden.
B2 The hikers muddy the trail after a heavy rainstorm.
C1 The construction workers muddy the road with their heavy machinery.
C2 The protesters muddy the streets with their marches and demonstrations.
adjective Muddy is an adjective that describes something covered or filled with mud, or something that is unclear or confused.
A1 The dog's paws were muddy after playing in the garden.
A2 She slipped and fell into the muddy puddle.
B1 The hikers struggled through the muddy trail after the rainstorm.
B2 The construction site became a muddy mess after days of heavy rain.
C1 The muddy waters of the river made it difficult to see the bottom.
C2 The muddy terrain proved to be a challenge for the off-road vehicles.
formal The path became muddy after the heavy rain last night.
informal I stepped in a muddy puddle on my way to work.
slang My shoes are all muddy from walking through the field.
figurative The situation became muddy once more as conflicting reports emerged.
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