Muggle. (1) n. Confusion, muddle (A.S.).—N. & S.W.
'Here we be, ael in a muggle like.'—Wilts Tales, p. 137.
(2) To live in a muddling, haphazard way.—N.W. Cf.:—
'Most on us 'ad a precious sight rather work for a faermer like the old measter, an' have our Saturday night reg'lar, than go muggling the best way we could, an' take our chance.'—Jonathan Merle, xxxvii. 412.
Muggle-pin. The pin in the centre of a want-trap.—S.W.
Mullin. The headstall of a cart-horse: sometimes extended to the headstall and blinkers of a carriage horse.—N.W.
Mullock. A heap of rubbish (A.B.), now applied to mine refuse in Australia.
Mummock. A shapeless confused mass. A clumsily-swaddled baby or badly-dressed woman would be 'aal in a mummock.'—N.W.
Mum up. To make much of, pamper, pet, and spoil. 'A granny-bred child's allus a-mummed up.'—N. & S.W.