muddyish

English

Etymology

From muddy +‎ -ish.

Adjective

muddyish (not comparable)

1. Somewhat muddy.
   • 1823, Henry Pellatt, Sprees of the Hall: Of Casualty, a Poem:

     Which in my fountain was, is muddyish, scant, and low.

   • 1840, William Hamilton, Memoir on the Cultivation of Wheat within the Tropics, page 70:

     If the ashes which remain are red, mix ed with particles of charcoal, and especially if they form a muddyish water, and the earth does not readily fall down, the soil, whence it was taken, may be advantageously burned.