mucin (mus in)

[ mucker2 (muk'er), v. [ Lord, trow ye a covey to us or a wreeche, That blameth love, or halt of it despite, That of tho pens that he gan mokre [var. moke ] and theche, Was ever yet igeve him suich delite, As is in love in o pointe in soon plyte? Chaucer , Troilus, iii. 1375. But as sone as thy backe is turned from the preacher, thou runest on with al thy for casting studies, to muckre vp ryches. J. Udall , On Jas. i. II, in trans. 1. To make a me or muddle of any busine ; muddle; fail. [Prov. Eng.] mucoid By-the-bye, Welter has muckered ; you know that by this time. H. Kingsley, Raven shoe, xiv. 2. To be dirty or untidy. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.]