Definition of murgeon in English:

murgeon

noun ˈməːdʒ(ə)n

North, English Regional, East Anglian

Originally: dirt, refuse, dregs. Later: wet peaty soil; mortar or cement from old walls, especially used as manure.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wars of Alexander. Origin uncertain; probably related to English regional (northern and midlands) morge, mudge mud, sludge; perhaps ultimately related to Old French, Middle French murgier, murgiere, murgiz, meurgier pile of stones, especially as resulting from extraction of stones from soil (13th–14th centuries; French regional murger, merger, morgier; compare post-classical Latin murgerium), perhaps itself a derivative of classical Latin mūrex in the extended sense ‘a sharp rock or stone’.

Definition of murgeon in US English:

murgeon

nounˈməːdʒ(ə)n

North, English Regional, East Anglian

Originally: dirt, refuse, dregs. Later: wet peaty soil; mortar or cement from old walls, especially used as manure.

Origin

Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wars of Alexander. Origin uncertain; probably related to English regional (northern and midlands) morge, mudge mud, sludge; perhaps ultimately related to Old French, Middle French murgier, murgiere, murgiz, meurgier pile of stones, especially as resulting from extraction of stones from soil (13th–14th centuries; French regional murger, merger, morgier; compare post-classical Latin murgerium), perhaps itself a derivative of classical Latin mūrex in the extended sense ‘a sharp rock or stone’.

单词	murgeon
释义	Definition of murgeon in English: murgeon noun ˈməːdʒ(ə)n North, English Regional, East Anglian Originally: dirt, refuse, dregs. Later: wet peaty soil; mortar or cement from old walls, especially used as manure. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wars of Alexander. Origin uncertain; probably related to English regional (northern and midlands) morge, mudge mud, sludge; perhaps ultimately related to Old French, Middle French murgier, murgiere, murgiz, meurgier pile of stones, especially as resulting from extraction of stones from soil (13th–14th centuries; French regional murger, merger, morgier; compare post-classical Latin murgerium), perhaps itself a derivative of classical Latin mūrex in the extended sense ‘a sharp rock or stone’. Definition of murgeon in US English: murgeon nounˈməːdʒ(ə)n North, English Regional, East Anglian Originally: dirt, refuse, dregs. Later: wet peaty soil; mortar or cement from old walls, especially used as manure. Origin Late Middle English; earliest use found in The Wars of Alexander. Origin uncertain; probably related to English regional (northern and midlands) morge, mudge mud, sludge; perhaps ultimately related to Old French, Middle French murgier, murgiere, murgiz, meurgier pile of stones, especially as resulting from extraction of stones from soil (13th–14th centuries; French regional murger, merger, morgier; compare post-classical Latin murgerium), perhaps itself a derivative of classical Latin mūrex in the extended sense ‘a sharp rock or stone’.
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