Mucker Meaning in English
word
ˈmʌkɚ
MUHK-er
mˈʌkɐ
MUHK-uh
Definition
'Mucker' is an informal British term for a close friend or companion, or it can refer to a co-worker, especially a miner.
Usage & Nuances
Very informal, mainly British English. Used similarly to 'mate' or 'pal' for friends, often in working-class or regional speech. In mining contexts, specifically means a work partner underground. Rarely used in American English. Not offensive but quite colloquial.
Spanish: amigo (informal, Reino Unido) - compañero (trabajador de mina)Portuguese (BR): amigo (gíria britânica) - companheiro (de mina)Portuguese (PT): amigo (gíria britânica) - companheiro (de mina)Chinese (Simplified): 朋友(英国俚语)- 矿工同伴Chinese (Traditional): 朋友(英國俚語)- 礦工同伴Hindi: मित्र (ब्रिटिश बोलचाल की भाषा) - खदान मजदूर साथीArabic: صديق (عامية بريطانية) - زميل عامل في المنجمBengali: ঘনিষ্ঠ বন্ধু - সহকর্মী (খনিশ্রমিক)Russian: дружбан - напарник (в шахте)Japanese: 親友 - 相棒(鉱山労働者)Vietnamese: bạn thân - đồng nghiệp (thợ mỏ)Korean: 친한 친구 - 동료(광부)Turkish: kanka - iş arkadaşı (madenci)Urdu: دوست - ساتھی (کان کن)Indonesian: sahabat - rekan kerja (penambang)
Example Sentences
Tom is my mucker at work.
basic
He went to the match with his mucker.
basic
My dad used to be a mucker in a Welsh mine.
basic
Alright, mucker, let's grab a pint after work.
natural
His old mucker helped him move into the new flat.
natural
Don't worry, mucker, I've got your back.
natural