"Mudlark" was a term used for people, typically children, who scavenged in the mud along riverbanks searching for items to sell or use. The nickname arose from their activities of picking through mud and debris in search of valuables or useful items.
The nickname for Salvadorans is "Guanaco."
Angie is the nickname for Angela or Angelina.
Sandra is the comon nickname of Alexsandra A comon nickname would by Sandy, or Sandi.
A common nickname for Adeline is Addie.
The nickname for Arabia is the "Land of the Arabs".
The duration of The Mudlark is 1.65 hours.
Mudlark - album - was created in 1971.
The Mudlark was created on 1950-10-30.
The Mudlark - 1950 is rated/received certificates of: Finland:S Sweden:Btl UK:U USA:Approved (certificate #14628)
pee or nude
forager, rummager, grubber, ragpicker (historical), mudlark (rare)
A Mudlark is someone who scavenges in river mud for items of value, especially in London during the Industrial Revolution. Mudlarks would scavenge in the River Thames during low tide, searching for anything of value.- Wikipedia
I have two theories: A mudlark is a bird that could be found foraging on the banks of the River Thames in Victorian London, when the river was heavily polluted. Presumably they could have looked happy whilst foraging. A mudlark is also the name given to someone who works or spends time in mud, like a street urchin playing. As lark can also mean play as in "to lark about" this seems reasonable. We've all seen little boys who are happiest when getting themselves dirty. So maybe it is a parallel to the expression "happy as a pig in muck" There is some evidence that the bird was named after this definition of mudlark, rather than vice versa. I don't know if either are 100% true, but they do make sense
A mudlark is another name for the magpie lark. They build mud nests in which they lay between 3 and 5 eggs. The incubation period is about 15 to 18 days.
No, it does not have a nickname.
No nickname!
no nickname