muddy

Squally is a related term of muddy.

As adjectives the difference between squally and muddy

is that squally is characterized by squalls, or sudden violent bursts of wind; gusty while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

Gusty is a related term of muddy.

As adjectives the difference between gusty and muddy

is that gusty is (of wind) blowing in gusts; blustery while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

As adjectives the difference between foggy and muddy

is that foggy is obscured by mist or fog; unclear; hazy while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

Wet is a related term of muddy.

In lang=en terms the difference between wet and muddy

is that wet is to become wet while muddy is to make a mess of, or create confusion with regard to; to muddle.

As adjectives the difference between wet and muddy

is that wet is of an object, etc, covered with or impregnated with liquid while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As verbs the difference between wet and muddy

is that wet is to cover or impregnate with liquid while muddy is to get mud on (something).

As a noun wet

is liquid or moisture.

Drizzly is a related term of muddy.

As adjectives the difference between drizzly and muddy

is that drizzly is abounding with drizzle; drizzling while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

Nasty is a related term of muddy.

As adjectives the difference between nasty and muddy

is that nasty is while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a noun nasty

is (lb) something nasty.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

Muddy is a related term of sordid.

As adjectives the difference between muddy and sordid

is that muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil while sordid is dirty or squalid.

As a verb muddy

is to get mud on (something).

Unclean is a related term of muddy.

As adjectives the difference between unclean and muddy

is that unclean is dirty, soiled or foul while muddy is covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

As a verb muddy is

to get mud on (something).

Besmeared is a related term of muddy.

As verbs the difference between besmeared and muddy

is that besmeared is (besmear) while muddy is to get mud on (something).

As an adjective muddy is

covered with or full of mud or wet soil.

In transitive terms the difference between foul and muddy

is that foul is to clog or obstruct while muddy is to make a mess of, or create confusion with regard to; to muddle.

As a noun foul

is a breach of the rules of a game, especially one involving inappropriate contact with an opposing player in order to gain an advantage; as, for example, foot-tripping in soccer, or contact of any kind in basketball.