Кабината

British Slang: Muck In

Muck In: Share work / task (with someone). Learn the meaning and usage of this common British expression through examples and dictionary definitions.

Muck In:

Share work / task (with someone)

Examples:

But it's not without its charms, and I'm sure you'll enjoy the camaraderie of not being stuck in your own office.
Camaraderie?
All the staff just...muck in.
Yes, it is rather isolated,..

The Prince also shares the work burden
The Prince also shares the work burden

Meaning from the English-Bulgarian dictionary:

Muck [mʌk]:

  • Animal manure.
  • informal Dirt, rubbish (also figurative), something nasty/unpleasant, disorder.
  • Slander.
  • Mud.
  • American mining Removed soil, broken rock.
  • Manure, fertilize.
  • Soil, make dirty, stain, pollute.
  • American mining Clear rock.
  • Clean up, remove manure/rubbish.

Learn English from home at a time convenient for you:

'I can do more' – Foreign language learning

Learning English? Continue with a teacher

Online English course at Kabinata: live group lessons, a platform with AI speaking practice 24/7 and a certificate for every completed level. For employed people in Bulgaria the course is free with a training voucher from the Employment Agency.

English course · How to apply for a voucher

Watch the free video lesson

Continue with the free video course:

Английски за начинаещи 🇬🇧 Урок 1: The English Alphabet & Numbers

Related articles

  • British Slang: Muck About

    Muck About: To waste time, fool around, mess about, dawdle, or trifle with something. Examples: Stop mucking about and get on with your work! Don't muck…

  • British Slang: Mucker

    Mucker ['mʌkə] – friend, mate. Examples: Fancy a pint, me old mucker? How's about ye mucker? = How are you? Another related slang expression: Muck About…

  • British Slang: Muck in With

    To Muck in With Someone: Share accommodation with someone, share pleasures, etc. with someone, get involved or join in with someone. Example: She really…

  • British Slang: Mufti

    Mufti ['mʌfti] refers to civilian clothing worn by a person who usually wears a military uniform. The word is believed to originate from Muslim attire…

In other languages: Български · Deutsch · Español