Definition of mullock in English:

mullock

noun ˈmʌlək

mass nounBritish dialect

1Worthless material; rubbish.
Example sentencesExamples
- At left centre I can just be seen in a yellow helmet dumping a barrow load of mullock over the side of the heap.
Synonyms
refuse, waste, garbage, litter, discarded matter, debris, detritus, scrap, dross
1. 1.1Australian, NZ Rock which contains no gold or from which gold has been extracted.
  Example sentencesExamples
  On the surface the miners' labours are marked by constructed mountains of mullock; hillsides stripped bare of trees for props and fuel; and streams diverted and often polluted by the wastes from sedimentation and flotation processing.
  The current proposal is to use this mullock for road construction on top of the Powers Gully tailings dumps.
  Rem and I had been exploring this beach and the one south, all the while observing a great many wondrous things, including holes and mullock heaps left by historical gold miners.
  The massive pile of mullock and slag towers over the city like the walls of Mordor in Lord of The Rings.
  During the years of the gold rush in Australia the Chinese were well known for industriously working their way through the mullock heaps (the heaps where the other miners discarded the material they had scoured for gold).
2. 1.2Australian, NZ Worthless information; nonsense.
  Example sentencesExamples
  A sudden drop in number might suggest the loss of a batch of posts which could possibly include something of value; as it is, one can safely assume that the items removed were just mullock and spilth.

Phrases

poke mullock at

informal Ridicule (someone).
Example sentencesExamples
- Some sections of the media may be (in Showas words) ‘needlessly adept at taking pleasure in poking mullock at hapless members of the public’.
- Henrys just poking mullock at the boy, who he remembers blew out fifteen candles the night of the Leigh House Christmas social.
Synonyms
make fun of, poke fun at, chaff, make jokes about, rag, mock, laugh at, guy, satirize, be sarcastic about

Origin

Late Middle English: diminutive of earlier mul 'dust, rubbish', from Middle Dutch.

单词	mullock
释义	Definition of mullock in English: mullock noun ˈmʌlək mass nounBritish dialect 1Worthless material; rubbish. Example sentencesExamples At left centre I can just be seen in a yellow helmet dumping a barrow load of mullock over the side of the heap. Synonyms refuse, waste, garbage, litter, discarded matter, debris, detritus, scrap, dross 1.1Australian, NZ Rock which contains no gold or from which gold has been extracted. Example sentencesExamples On the surface the miners' labours are marked by constructed mountains of mullock; hillsides stripped bare of trees for props and fuel; and streams diverted and often polluted by the wastes from sedimentation and flotation processing. The current proposal is to use this mullock for road construction on top of the Powers Gully tailings dumps. Rem and I had been exploring this beach and the one south, all the while observing a great many wondrous things, including holes and mullock heaps left by historical gold miners. The massive pile of mullock and slag towers over the city like the walls of Mordor in Lord of The Rings. During the years of the gold rush in Australia the Chinese were well known for industriously working their way through the mullock heaps (the heaps where the other miners discarded the material they had scoured for gold). 1.2Australian, NZ Worthless information; nonsense. Example sentencesExamples A sudden drop in number might suggest the loss of a batch of posts which could possibly include something of value; as it is, one can safely assume that the items removed were just mullock and spilth. Phrases poke mullock at informal Ridicule (someone). Example sentencesExamples Some sections of the media may be (in Showas words) ‘needlessly adept at taking pleasure in poking mullock at hapless members of the public’. Henrys just poking mullock at the boy, who he remembers blew out fifteen candles the night of the Leigh House Christmas social. Synonyms make fun of, poke fun at, chaff, make jokes about, rag, mock, laugh at, guy, satirize, be sarcastic about Origin Late Middle English: diminutive of earlier mul 'dust, rubbish', from Middle Dutch. noun.1 phr.
随便看	inexactness inexactnesses in excellent shape in excess in excess of in excess of in exchange in exchange in exchange for inexcitability inexcitability inexcitable inexcusability inexcusable inexcusableness inexcusableness inexcusably inexcusably inexhaustibility inexhaustibility inexhaustible inexhaustibleness inexhaustibleness inexhaustibly inexhaustibly