Meaning of mud-kicker | Babel Free

Definitions

1. A racehorse.
   slang
2. Streetwalker; a prostitute who looks for customers in public places, especially one who works for a pimp.
   slang
3. An unskilled laborer; One who makes his living by outdoor manual labor.
   slang
4. A workboot designed for outdoor work, especially one that can be worn on muddy ground.
   slang

Examples

“Alexander, who would become⟳ Cook's closest associate, gave him a tidbit of trainer science about what he had to do to be able to run⟳ the same track with all those experienced mud-kickers: "if you can't sing⟳ loud enough just make⟳ sure they understand⟳ what you say⟳."”

“Lay⟳ off the broads and the high priced mud-kickers.”

“I drove through the Block⟳ to see⟳ what whore I could test⟳ my skills on, and I saw⟳ this black mud-kicker standing on the corner of Gay & Baltimore Streets.”

“I'd guerilla^([sic]) my Watusi ass into a chrome-and-leather ho den and gattle-gun my pimp-dream shit into some mud-kicker's frosty car.”

“They're army guys, mud-kickers, for God's sakes.”

“Men in three-piece suits sat next to guys wearing hunting-orange sweatshirts and mud-kicker boots, encapsulating the rural community Waxenfelter inhabited for more than a decade.”

“The biggest thing is, the people are nice. They remind⟳ me of the mid-west, they’re mud-kickers, not farmers — mud-kickers. They understand⟳ hard work⟳. I’m a mud-kicker.”

“And, yes, if you sell⟳ pharmaceuticals to farmers, you may show⟳ up in a sports coat or pants suit⟳, but you also have⟳ a pair of mud-kickers in the trunk, all of which is part of the “dress code” for your market.”

“He was short, this guy, and wiry, in along, fitted wool coat and fashionable mud-kickers of the kind Clyde wore.”

“They go well with my yoked cowgirl shirt and mud-kickers—now off to the mercantile to buy⟳ a pair of spurs!”

CEFR level