The term "Up to our eyes in Muck and bullets" was applied to conditions in the trenches of World War 1.
It would be interesting to hear of any earlier precedents.
Presumably saying "Through much an bullets" implies having come through (survived) appalling conditions.
Paul W
It means mud or animal poop. Or it can be an ephusation of the f-word. like muck it or you're full of muck. but usually used as mud.
The term "muck fire" is a compound noun, with the noun fire modified by the noun muck as a noun adjunct (attributive noun).
I think it means: streamlined, commonplace, mainstream etc... *It's Muck and Mire; Sort of like a swamp. Usually used to refer to something like a tough situation or bad time and place. Meyer: is from the Middle High German word "meiger," meaning "higher or superior". So "Muck and Meyer" would mean "Bad and Good". Which is contradiction and could also have useful meaning.
Fires that are underground, usually in ligite soil
Muck-Ana-gheeda-erda-a-luiulu
It did not come from anywhere, the phrase should be 'Happy as a pig in muck/mud'. This creates an image of a pig rooting through a muddy field looking for roots/grubs in the ground which is their natural way of feeding.
It means mud or animal poop. Or it can be an ephusation of the f-word. like muck it or you're full of muck. but usually used as mud.
Dirt or mud. Can also refer to excrement (e.g. "dog muck").
to annoy someone
Dirt, filth, excrement.
"Muck it up" is a common slang phrase that means to mess something up or make a situation worse. It is often used in a casual or lighthearted manner to acknowledge that mistakes or failures are a normal part of life.
Mock exam is the correct phrase.
you mean how MUCH
there are more men to muck around with if you know what i mean
No, muck fires can start anywhere there is muck. That's why they're called MUCK fires, not Florida fires.
The fire is burning underground in the peat or other materials.
You need to rephrase your question because it is difficult to understand what you mean.