an American used to denote pompous, rich, stuffy, vainglorious, snobby aristocracy types who think they rule the world. Even if that is so, there are millions of planets orbiting millions of stars in this galaxy and in millions of galaxies, so the muckety-mucks can put that in their pipes and smoke it.
when I was eating at an Olive Garden in downtown Toronto, I asked this righteous babe of a waitress where the reputed Eaton mall was and what kind of people shop there. I had to define "muckety-mucks" to her since that term isn't used in Canada. I explained "fatcat", and had to define that word for her, too. She explained to me where I needed to go and remarked about my American vocabulary. We talked some more, then I payed the bill and laid down the tip and I was on my way.
by I Saw U2 Live Twice November 9, 2008
Get the muckety-mucks mug.taken from Merriam-Webster Dictionary, evolved from Chinook Indians. They first used a form of muckety-muck meaning an arrogant, self-important person, "high-muck-a-muck."
Man, those frattastic muckety-mucks really harsh my mellow. Their parties are so bernie. I'm swayze.
by J Cla June 18, 2006
Get the muckety-muck mug.Related Words
muckety-muck
• muckity-muck
• mucket
• muckett
• Guy Mucket
• milky mucket
• MUM MUCKET
• meckety
• Mickety-split
A person who holds a high influential position, either in the military realm, or in the private sector. A person of power, high rank, influence and high status.
The muckity-mucks of the Army hold so much position, rank and power that the term "Brass" has been obsolete for years.
by Alpha Female Wolf August 5, 2008
Get the muckity-muck mug.A situation (typically intimate) that one knows is nasty but just cant resist. Similar to words: gonna have to and it be like that sometimes
“Damn Keeks what was this muckery that went down in my guest bedroom?”
-*Clicks* “It was the muckiest of muckery”
-*Clicks* “It was the muckiest of muckery”
by Tupac Shakurac October 29, 2018
Get the Muckery mug.A relatively large, yellowish brown freshwater unionid commonly found throughout the midwestern United States. This bivalve can be identified by its heavy shell, shallow depth of beak cavity, large pseudocardinal teeth and oblong shape. Young show distinct green rays radiating from the beak. While commonly defined as mussels, many leading malacologists identify muckets as unionids seperate from mussels. A distinguishing difference is that they lack the byssal threads used by many bivalves, including mussels, to hold themselves to rocks and other fixed structures. Several other species, such as the Pink Mucket, utilize the common name but are of a different subfamily.
P. Mollusca
C. Bivalvia
O. Unionoida
F. Unionidae
G-Sp. Actinonaias ligamentia
P. Mollusca
C. Bivalvia
O. Unionoida
F. Unionidae
G-Sp. Actinonaias ligamentia
by Just sayin August 18, 2009
Get the Mucket mug.by Mars November 9, 2003
Get the mucket mug.by j r lang January 13, 2008
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