No because it means exactly what it seems to mean. "Caked" means coated or layered, so something is coated or layered in mud.
yes
c. It;s paws were caked in mud.
It's not an idiom, it's a simile. Someone is uglier than a fence used to stop mud from flowing across a field.
No, "mud caked" is a noun-verb combination: "The mud caked on their uniforms was extremely difficult to clean." The word "mudcaked" is an adjective. It describes something being caked in mud, e.g. "The football team's mudcaked uniforms were extremely difficult to clean."
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means without someone telling you. When you see "AS ____ AS _____" you're looking at A Simile - a type of comparison. They're comparing someone's happiness to the happiness of a pig wallowing around in the mud.
Low oil, restriction in air cooler{Mud caked inside the coil fins}, mud caked on the cooling fan.
yes
c. It;s paws were caked in mud.
Humorous answer: It puts on a sweater. Scientific answer: It will probably lower its temperature and get caked together, perfect for preserving mud cakes
It's not an idiom because you can figure it out. It's a sarcastic way of saying something is not clear - it's as dark as mud.
It's not an idiom, it's a simile. Someone is uglier than a fence used to stop mud from flowing across a field.
No, "mud caked" is a noun-verb combination: "The mud caked on their uniforms was extremely difficult to clean." The word "mudcaked" is an adjective. It describes something being caked in mud, e.g. "The football team's mudcaked uniforms were extremely difficult to clean."
This isn't an idiom because you can figure out what it means without someone telling you. When you see "AS ____ AS _____" you're looking at A Simile - a type of comparison. They're comparing someone's happiness to the happiness of a pig wallowing around in the mud.
Yes
Yes, the singular noun creature shows possession by adding the apostrophe -s ('s) to the end of the word. Example: The creature's fur was caked with mud.
The phrase "caked on dirt" usually means that wet dirt has gotten on an object or person and dried and it is now caked on and cracking. Essentially, if something has caked on dirt, it is very dirty!
The origin of the idiom "hog heaven" is based on the happiness pigs experience when they roll in the mud.