I can only think of Classical maltha, V. Malta (no connection with the name of the island, which comes from Greek Melite).
I remember now that the main terms fo mud in Latin are, first, lutum (also with the meaning of "clay") which finds its commonest cognate in Modern English in "pollution" and in medical English in "lues" (syphilis), and, second, limus (especially river mud) which has a cognate in Modern English slime, the initial sibilization of which is a hallmark of the affinity of English with the Slavic languages, as also attested for example in such a Russian word as sletat, sletet, "to fly", but also "to fall", as from stairs or a horse. (See for example my blog, http://thegnosticedda.blogspot.com, on the early semantic convergence of gliding, flying and falling). It can be broadly argued that terms for "impurity" in IE languages have a psychological element of the apotropaic as a personable afferent and therefore are applied liberally to anything (physical) considered "unclean" without regard as to its nature. Therefore one can possibly include ME "lime" and "loam" in that category as a cognate, i.e. both a linguistic and a psychological one. However, a word of caution is in place here, as a continual preoccupation along these lines incurs a serious risk of disintegration of one's concept of language.
they used 4 inched bowels that had many deffrent symbols.
The element named after the German word for Satan is "Lutetium," which comes from the Latin term "lutetia" meaning "mud."
mud
can you buy mud for mud wrestling in cape town
Wet and sticky mud.
Barrack (as in accommodation for troops) is derive through French and Spanish from Latin barro, clay or mud. This Latin word may have Celt-Iberian origins.In the 17th century it specifically meant temporary shelter for troops engaged in a siege.
no.... mud bricks were made of mud
with mud
A pit of mud
No.. mud is opaque.
Mud
with mud?