slushed up

Grouted. [GROUT, v.] slush-ý, slõsh'-ỹ, a. [Eng. slush; -y.] Consisting of slush or soft mud, or of snow and water; covered with slush. Chronicle. "All at sea in the slushy ground."-London Daily slut, *slutte, *slout, subst . [Icel. siöttr =a heavy, clownish fellow, from slot a =to droop; Sw. dial. sláta an idle woman, a slut; slåter an idler; slot a to be idle; Norw.sloth an idler; slut a to droop; Dan. slatte a slut; slat = loose, flabby; Dut. slodde =a slut, a sloven; Icel. slodhi =a sloven; Ir. & Gael. slaodaire = a lazy person; a sluggard; slapaire , slapair a sloven.] 1. A woman who is carele or negligent of cleanline , and is dirty or untidy in dre , person, furniture, . "And thus I buy good meat for stuts to spoil." King: Art of Cookery. The term was originally applied to males as well as to females. 2. A term of slight contempt for a woman. "Hold up, you sluts, Your aprons mountant; you're not oathable." Shakesp.: Timon of Athens, iv. 3. *3. A servant-girl; a drudge. ( Pepys .) 4. A female dog, a bitch. 5. A kind of rude home-made lamp. ( U.S. Colloq.) *slut, v. t. [SLUT, 8.] To befoul. "Tobacco's damnable infection slutting the body." Sylvester: Tobacco Battered, 585. slutch, s. [A form of sludge, or slush.] Sludge, mire, slush. ( Prov.) slutch-y, a. [Eng.slutch; -y.] Slushy, miry. slüth-hound, 8. [SLEUTHHOUND.]