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Muddle Class 

1. A new name for the American middle class as people try to survive the current economic crisis by "muddling through" with less money and less security.
2. The growing spirit of economic fatalism in mainstream America.
Everyone on our street is struggling to pay the bills. We're the new Muddle Class!
Muddle Class by Peter Kobs April 1, 2009

Muddler Fucker 

A person who wile preparing a libation that requires muddling; muddles in an overkill fashion, to the point where "bits" from every sip end up in your mouth.
Wow, Alice really smashed the mint in my mojito to smithereens. What a muddler fucker!
Muddler Fucker by NIHILER February 13, 2021

muddleglossia 

Random, indecipherable strings of gibberish resulting from indiscriminate use of an online translator. Closely resembles the Pentecostal practice of "glossalalia" - the act of babbling gobbledygook and falling down like an ass in front of a whole congregation of people.
User input in Online Translator: "I would like a piece of pie."

Translator output (Latin): "Ut a piece of pie."

User: Nothing but f-ing muddleglossia! How am I going to finish my ipsum Latin homework? Wait, ipsum? Oh! More f-ing muddleglossia...
muddleglossia by poetcetera February 12, 2012
To think, act, or proceed in a confused or aimless manner:
...muddled along through my high-school years.

Once a man said "If we could stop mental muddle, life would be blissful to its fullest extent".
muddle by golgy December 21, 2018

throat muddler 

a well endowed male who bruises tonsils with his cock, the way a bartender would muddle ingredients into a drink
Wow, look at the package on BigPasta! I bet he is a real throat muddler.
throat muddler by BigPasta February 24, 2015

Bugger's Muddle 

1. Mess
2. Confusion caused by incompetence and/or lack of organisation
3. Complete cock up
4. Unsatisfactory result, often with comic consequences
5. Misguided effort
6. Fiasco
7. Result of failure to recognise consequences

Believed to have been in common usage in the British armed forces from WW2, now (2007) largely anachronistic and used by older persons who remember it or have parents who did... may link to the phrase "Don't let the buggers get you down" which probably refers primarily to the bullying of private soldiers during induction training by non commissioned officers.
About disastrous outcome caused by mismanagement:
"...The entire venture was doomed to be a bugger's muddle from the very beginning"
Bugger's Muddle by Manton December 9, 2008