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morass
[ muh-ras ]
noun
- a tract of low, soft, wet ground.
- a marsh or bog.
- marshy ground.
- any confusing or troublesome situation, especially one from which it is difficult to free oneself; entanglement.
morass
/ əˈæ /
noun
- a tract of swampy low-lying land
- a disordered or muddled situation or circumstance, esp one that impedes progress
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of morass1
Example Sentences
Thanks to the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, a name George Orwell would have been proud to dream up, the country now finds itself mired in a legal morass that could last years.
The show, as it wades into what Adler-Bell calls a “swampy morass” of conservative history that touches on free markets and American interventionism, is heavy on reading lists.
Before wading into the legal morass these lawsuits are attempting to navigate, let’s take a quick look at how the technology is developed and why copyright has become an issue.
They rotate and flutter, their disturbing reflection into mirrored infinity entangled with your own gawking reflection, sinking into a morass of street waste.
Many of those who did reach the U.S, are stuck in an immigration morass.
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