MUDLARK

Etymology

Noun

mudlark (plural mudlarks)

(slang, now, rare) A pig; pork. [from 18th c.]

(now, rare, chiefly, historical) One who scavenges in river or harbor mud for items of value, especially in London. [from 18th c.]

A child who plays in the mud; a child that spends most of its time in the streets, a street urchin. [from 19th c.]

(slang) A soldier of the Royal Engineers. [from 19th c.]

(UK, regional) Any of various birds that are found in muddy places or build their nests with mud, especially Anthus petrosus and Alauda arvensis. [from 19th c.]

(AU) The Grallina cyanoleuca that builds its nest with mud into a bowl-like shape. [from 19th c.]

A racehorse that performs well on muddy or wet tracks. [from 20th c.]

Synonym: mudder

Verb

mudlark (third-person singular simple present mudlarks, present participle mudlarking, simple past and past participle mudlarked)

(intransitive) To scavenge in river or harbor mud for items of value.

Source: Wiktionary

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