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muckle    音标拼音: [m'ʌkəl]
a. 很多的

很多的

muckle
n 1: (often followed by `of') a large number or amount or
extent; "a batch of letters"; "a deal of trouble"; "a lot
of money"; "he made a mint on the stock market"; "see the
rest of the winners in our huge passel of photos"; "it must
have cost plenty"; "a slew of journalists"; "a wad of
money" [synonym: {batch}, {deal}, {flock}, {good deal}, {great
deal}, {hatful}, {heap}, {lot}, {mass}, {mess}, {mickle},
{mint}, {mountain}, {muckle}, {passel}, {peck}, {pile},
{plenty}, {pot}, {quite a little}, {raft}, {sight}, {slew},
{spate}, {stack}, {tidy sum}, {wad}]


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  • What is the meaning of Many a mickle makes a muckle?
    The form many a mickle makes a muckle (earliest recorded in quot 1793) arises from a misapprehension that, rather than being variants of the same word, mickle and muckle have opposite meanings, the former representing ‘a small amount’ and the latter ‘a large amount’
  • Etymology of to muckle on to something - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Muckle: To grab on to an object, usually with a great deal of force May also be used figuratively to indicate a strong attraction for an object or person Ex: "When I saw her down the bar, I muckled right on to her " Origin: Downeast Maine (Online slang dictionary) Muckle (US, dialectal) To latch onto something with the mouth
  • word usage - Is the common definition of muckle-mouthed a product of . . .
    As far as idiomatic usage of muckle-mouthed goes, the Urban Dictionary agrees with you: Having a crooked or eccentrically shaped mouth that is seemingly rubber-like However, it does go on to cite the relevant Catcher in the Rye passage, so it may be somewhat self-referential
  • What could mucka doozy mean and where does it come from?
    Mickle, or muckle, is a Scottish word meaning huge, so adding the word muckle just intensifies the word doozie The word muckle seems to be generally limited to Scotland, but there are lots of Americans with Scottish ancestry, so it wouldn't be too surprising to hear it used in the U S , especially in a fixed expression like this
  • other phrases for little investment, big return?
    Does anything come to mind as a more colloquial non-business phrase instead of "little investment, big return"? Thanks!
  • English Idiom for the squirrel feeds itself arduously
    I am looking for an English equivalent to the German idiom Mühsam ernährt sich das Eichhörnchen Which literally translates to the squirrel feeds itself arduously It's used to describe any arduous
  • meaning - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Can you think of any sayings about change, especially ones expressing how a big change must begin with a little change? how certain institutions, ideas, or God remain eternally unchanged? Note: the
  • Etymology of the word skulduggery? - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    3 Three Etymologies William Sayers (" Skulduggery: Etymology", 2019, ANQ: A Quarterly Journal of Short Articles, Notes and Reviews): A plausible etymology is offered below, but must be put under the rubrics of the well-known influence of Old Norse speech on that of medieval Scotland (both Gaelic and Scots) and the less well-recognized social, political, and linguistic relations between
  • Is ‘Set one’s hair on fire’ a popular English idiom?
    Yesterday’s (September8) New York Times carried an article titled ‘Setting Their Hair on Fire’ which was written by economist, Paul Krugman It is followed by the following sentence: “First things
  • idioms - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    It seems clear to be an American idiom with the approximate meaning, "to waste time or procrastinate " My curiosity is about its possible relation to the Goofy, the Disney cartoon character





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