marsh

As proper nouns the difference between heath and marsh

is that heath is while marsh is for someone living by a (marsh).

As nouns the difference between meadow and marsh

is that meadow is a field or pasture; a piece of land covered or cultivated with grass, usually intended to be mown for hay; an area of low-lying vegetation, especially near a river while marsh is an area of low, wet land, often with tall grass.

As proper nouns the difference between meadow and marsh

is that meadow is a town in Texas while Marsh is {{surname|topographic|from=Middle English}} for someone living by a {{term|marsh}}.

Muck is a related term of marsh.

As a noun muck

is slimy mud.

As a verb muck

is to shovel muck.

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

Slush is a related term of marsh.

As a noun slush

is half-melted snow or ice.

As a verb slush

is to smear with slushy liquid or grease.

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

Marsh is a synonym of wetlands.

As a proper noun marsh

is for someone living by a (marsh).

As a noun wetlands is

an area or region that is characteristically saturated; a marsh.

As a noun estuary

is coastal water body where ocean tides and river water merge.

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

Slime is a related term of marsh.

As a noun slime

is soft, moist earth or clay, having an adhesive quality; viscous mud; any substance of a dirty nature, that is moist, soft, and adhesive; bitumen; mud containing metallic ore, obtained in the preparatory dressing.

As a verb slime

is to coat with slime.

As a proper noun marsh is

for someone living by a (marsh).

As a proper noun marsh

is for someone living by a (marsh).

As a noun backwater is

the water held back by a dam or other obstruction.

As a verb backwater is

to row or paddle a backwater stroke.