Pronunciation: /ˈmʌfəl ʌp/
noun A noun is a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea. In this case, 'muffle' can be a noun when referring to a device used to deaden sound or a covering for the hands or ears to keep warm, while 'up' is not a noun.
A1 I muffle up with a blanket when I feel cold at night.
A2 She always muffle up in a big coat during the winter months.
B1 It's important to muffle up properly when going out in the snow to stay warm.
B2 The hiker muffle up with multiple layers before heading out on the trail.
C1 The athlete knew how to muffle up effectively to protect against the harsh weather conditions.
C2 Despite the strong winds, she was able to muffle up and continue her outdoor activities.
verb A verb is a word that expresses an action or state of being. 'Muffle up' is a verb phrase that means to wrap or cover oneself or someone else to keep warm.
A1 I muffle up in a warm blanket when I feel cold.
A2 She muffled up her baby in a soft blanket before putting him to sleep.
B1 The sound of the wind muffled up the conversation between the two friends.
B2 The thick curtains muffled up the noise coming from the busy street outside.
C1 The scientist muffled up his findings until he was ready to publish them in a peer-reviewed journal.
C2 The government tried to muffle up the protests by restricting media coverage and internet access.
formal It is important to muffle up before going out in the cold weather.
informal Don't forget to muffle up with a scarf before you leave the house.
slang I always make sure to muffle up with a beanie when it's chilly outside.
figurative She tried to muffle up her emotions, but they eventually came pouring out.
muffled up
muffle up
more muffled up
most muffled up
muffle up
will muffle up
have muffled up
is muffling up
muffle up
muffle up
to muffle up
muffling up
muffled up