
Szukaj
muddy
Example
After the rain, the backyard became muddy and difficult to walk through.
The muddy trail made hiking challenging as they slipped and slid along the path.
The farmer could n't plow the muddy fields until they dried out.
02
mętny, szary
having a dull or mixed color
Example
The painter used muddy colors, making the artwork appear lifeless.
The sky was a muddy gray before the storm hit.
Her dress was a muddy shade of brown that did n't suit her complexion.
03
niejasny, zamglony
having unclear or confusing ideas
Example
The speaker's muddy explanations left the audience puzzled and unsure about the topic
Her muddy thinking on the issue made it difficult to form a coherent argument.
The instructions were muddy, causing many people to misinterpret what was required.
Example
The recording had a muddy sound, obscuring the lyrics.
The muddy audio made it hard to follow the conversation.
Poor acoustics led to a muddy sound during the performance.
Example
The politician's muddy past raised concerns among voters.
She distanced herself from the muddy dealings of the organization.
His muddy motives made it hard to trust his intentions.
to muddy
01
zabrudzić, mętnić
to cause something to become dirty, often by adding mud
Example
Heavy rains can muddy the river, making it unsafe for swimming.
She accidentally muddied her shoes while walking through the construction site.
The kids love to muddy their clothes while playing in the puddles.
02
zmiękczyć, mylić
to make something unclear or difficult to understand
Transitive: to muddy sth
Example
Introducing too many technical terms can muddy the explanation for those who are not familiar with the subject.
The additional data muddied the analysis, making it harder to draw definitive conclusions.
The lawyer 's convoluted argument muddied the case, confusing the jury.
word family
mud
Noun
muddy
Adjective
muddiness
Noun
muddiness
Noun

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