Semi-melted, slushy, gray, snow that is much deeper than it appears to be. You step in it, it fills your shoes, and you spend the rest of the day pissed off with cold, wet feet.
"Son of a bitch!!! I stepped in a whole freaking puddle of mush-mush!! Now my socks and shoes are soaked...screw you Jack Frost!!!"
by LeahAnn October 21, 2007
by Patsy Parker March 26, 2004
pron. moosh
This word derived from a Romany word.
Commonly used to replace the word "mate".
Despite the negative connotations this word has attracted in more recent times, this is historically a general term used in the Portsmouth dialect. It is in no way chavvy, save for the fact that most of the real Pomponians left in Portsmouth these days pretty much are chavs.
A more endearing term is "mushty" or "mushdy", often rhymed with "cushdy", which expresses more of a friendly level of acquaintance.
This word derived from a Romany word.
Commonly used to replace the word "mate".
Despite the negative connotations this word has attracted in more recent times, this is historically a general term used in the Portsmouth dialect. It is in no way chavvy, save for the fact that most of the real Pomponians left in Portsmouth these days pretty much are chavs.
A more endearing term is "mushty" or "mushdy", often rhymed with "cushdy", which expresses more of a friendly level of acquaintance.
Mush, you got a ciggy?
Mate, did you see them mushes Jonno knocked spark out last night?
Cushdy mushdy, thanks for paying me bail.
Mate, did you see them mushes Jonno knocked spark out last night?
Cushdy mushdy, thanks for paying me bail.
by Harry Pomponian May 10, 2010
by MHC May 26, 2003
by BigMark006 April 24, 2007
A term that is used to greet others mostly in the south coast of England, UK. It’s mostly said by local people in the city of Southampton and the surrounding areas up to Portsmouth and Bournemouth.
by AshFromSouth January 10, 2018
by -Mikey G- February 12, 2003