A child who plays with or in water or other liquids, potentially creating a mess.
The term was in use in the LaBrecque family in Elmira, New York in the late 1930s, but as such may have earlier French-Canadian origins (Beaumont, Quebec).
The term was in use in the LaBrecque family in Elmira, New York in the late 1930s, but as such may have earlier French-Canadian origins (Beaumont, Quebec).
* A five-year-old who mashes up a bowl of ice cream into a soup using the back of a spoon.
* A four-year-old who drags a chair over to the kitchen sink and pours tap water back and forth between pots, bowls, or glasses.
* A three-year-old splashing in a bath, or conveying bathwater between shampoo bottles or rinsing basins, long past the point of cleanliness.
All are examples of a muxie duxer (the child) engaged in muxie duxing (the activity).
Using the term to describe combining different colors of Play-Doh or modeling clay into a brown lump is a colloquial misuse of the term, as those materials are not technically liquids.
Swimming activities are not as a rule considered muxie duxing as the facilities tend to be designed to contain any mess created.
The term may be applied pejoratively to an unskilled or especially slow bartender.
* A four-year-old who drags a chair over to the kitchen sink and pours tap water back and forth between pots, bowls, or glasses.
* A three-year-old splashing in a bath, or conveying bathwater between shampoo bottles or rinsing basins, long past the point of cleanliness.
All are examples of a muxie duxer (the child) engaged in muxie duxing (the activity).
Using the term to describe combining different colors of Play-Doh or modeling clay into a brown lump is a colloquial misuse of the term, as those materials are not technically liquids.
Swimming activities are not as a rule considered muxie duxing as the facilities tend to be designed to contain any mess created.
The term may be applied pejoratively to an unskilled or especially slow bartender.
by Theodore Enders October 3, 2007
a mixed spiritual decent of past ancestry connected to the first generation of native American people. having both the abilities to connect to different genders by the shamanic abilities to feel emotions and feelings of spiritual energies. does not choose a gender other than natural abilities and conductivities.
a muxie spoke to a man and woman about how they were feeling, then gave advice on the activities they should do to cope with the emotions and guided them to the right king who helped them with skill.
by tamica chapman December 16, 2022
meaning of Trible native American decent connected to the shamanic beliefs of felling both energies closes to the Asian philosophy of the ying and yang theory's. both male and female man and women and ladies' and gentleman
I saw a muxie who was naturally able to cook, clean, and change the garbage while sensitive to energy's of the opposite sex
by tamica chapman December 16, 2022