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Definition of Muddiness
1. Noun. The wetness of ground that is covered or soaked with water. "The sloppiness of a rainy November day"
Generic synonyms: Wetness
Derivative terms: Muddy, Sloppy, Sloppy, Watery
2. Noun. A mental state characterized by a lack of clear and orderly thought and behavior. "A confusion of impressions"
Generic synonyms: Cognitive State, State Of Mind
Specialized synonyms: Disorientation, Distraction, Daze, Fog, Haze, Half-cock, Jamais Vu, Bafflement, Befuddlement, Bemusement, Bewilderment, Mystification, Obfuscation, Puzzlement, Perplexity
Derivative terms: Confused, Confused, Confused, Confuse
3. Noun. The quality of being cloudy.
Generic synonyms: Opacity, Opaqueness
Specialized synonyms: Turbidity, Turbidness, Haziness, Mistiness, Steaminess, Vaporousness, Vapourousness
Derivative terms: Cloudy, Cloudy, Muddy, Muddy, Murky
Definition of Muddiness
1. n. The condition or quality of being muddy; turbidness; foulness caused by mud, dirt, or sediment; as, the muddiness of a stream.
Definition of Muddiness
1. Noun. the characteristic of being muddy ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Muddiness
1. [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Muddiness
Literary usage of Muddiness
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. On the Composition of Food and how it is Adulterated, Practical Directions by William Marcet (1856)
"We are indebted to our distinguished countryman, Professor Faraday, for a rapid
and satisfactory method of determining the degree of muddiness of water, ..."
2. Note-book of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics by Robert Edmund Scoresby-Jackson (1867)
"... to the ingredients used—of a certain density—are free from en-stabs and
muddiness—are made with the purest sugar—and must !*• kept in a cool place, ..."
3. On the Composition of Food and how it is Adulterated, Practical Directions by William Marcet (1856)
"We are indebted to our distinguished countryman, Professor Faraday, for a rapid
and satisfactory method of determining the degree of muddiness of water, ..."
4. Note-book of Materia Medica, Pharmacology, and Therapeutics by Robert Edmund Scoresby-Jackson (1867)
"... to the ingredients used—of a certain density—are free from en-stabs and
muddiness—are made with the purest sugar—and must !*• kept in a cool place, ..."
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