Definition of Mudville in English:

Mudville

noun ˈmʌdvɪl

mass nounNorth American

(in sport, especially baseball) used with reference to the emotions felt by fans or a team according to the outcome of a game.
there was joy in Mudville following the Vancouver Bar Association league ‘A’ division championship
Example sentencesExamples
- But never fear, here in Mudville we always look on the bright side of life.
- Joy returned to Mudville on a muggy Saturday night, perhaps only briefly, considering the lingering problems this Astros club must address.
- Emboldened by the luck of facing a baseball team from Boston in a championship, Mudville anticipates certain victory.
- But there is no joy in Mudville: mighty Casey has struck out.
- The punch is gone; there'll be no joy in Mudville; the game is no longer relevant, it's no longer popping.
- That's the MacDougall Tartan over Mudville today.

Origin

The name of a fictional town in E. L. Thayer's poem ‘Casey at the Bat’ (1888), which features the defeat of its baseball team.

Definition of Mudville in US English:

Mudville

nounˈmədvil

North American

Used allusively to designate the world of baseball, often with reference to a particular team and the disappointment felt after an unexpected loss.
the Astros aren't exactly the Yankees, and the unbridled joy here in Mudville South was short-lived
Example sentencesExamples
- That's the MacDougall Tartan over Mudville today.
- The punch is gone; there'll be no joy in Mudville; the game is no longer relevant, it's no longer popping.
- Emboldened by the luck of facing a baseball team from Boston in a championship, Mudville anticipates certain victory.
- But never fear, here in Mudville we always look on the bright side of life.
- But there is no joy in Mudville: mighty Casey has struck out.
- Joy returned to Mudville on a muggy Saturday night, perhaps only briefly, considering the lingering problems this Astros club must address.

Origin

The name of a fictional town in E. L. Thayer's poem ‘Casey at the Bat’ (1888), which features the defeat of its baseball team.

单词	Mudville
释义	Definition of Mudville in English: Mudville noun ˈmʌdvɪl mass nounNorth American (in sport, especially baseball) used with reference to the emotions felt by fans or a team according to the outcome of a game. there was joy in Mudville following the Vancouver Bar Association league ‘A’ division championship Example sentencesExamples But never fear, here in Mudville we always look on the bright side of life. Joy returned to Mudville on a muggy Saturday night, perhaps only briefly, considering the lingering problems this Astros club must address. Emboldened by the luck of facing a baseball team from Boston in a championship, Mudville anticipates certain victory. But there is no joy in Mudville: mighty Casey has struck out. The punch is gone; there'll be no joy in Mudville; the game is no longer relevant, it's no longer popping. That's the MacDougall Tartan over Mudville today. Origin The name of a fictional town in E. L. Thayer's poem ‘Casey at the Bat’ (1888), which features the defeat of its baseball team. Definition of Mudville in US English: Mudville nounˈmədvil North American Used allusively to designate the world of baseball, often with reference to a particular team and the disappointment felt after an unexpected loss. the Astros aren't exactly the Yankees, and the unbridled joy here in Mudville South was short-lived Example sentencesExamples That's the MacDougall Tartan over Mudville today. The punch is gone; there'll be no joy in Mudville; the game is no longer relevant, it's no longer popping. Emboldened by the luck of facing a baseball team from Boston in a championship, Mudville anticipates certain victory. But never fear, here in Mudville we always look on the bright side of life. But there is no joy in Mudville: mighty Casey has struck out. Joy returned to Mudville on a muggy Saturday night, perhaps only briefly, considering the lingering problems this Astros club must address. Origin The name of a fictional town in E. L. Thayer's poem ‘Casey at the Bat’ (1888), which features the defeat of its baseball team.
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