any soft or soggy mass; " he pounded it to a pulp"

a journey by dogsled

an expression that is excessively sweet and sentimental

travel with a dogsled

drive ( a team of dogs or a dogsled)

Meal ( esp. Indian meal) boiled in water; hasty pudding; supawn.

To travel on foot, esp. across the snow with dogs.

To cause to travel or journey.

A march on foot, esp. across the snow with dogs; as, he had a long mush before him; - also used attributively.

Boiled Indian corn meal; any mixture, soft and thick, like it.

Indian meal boiled in water.

Thick porridge; anything soft and pulpy.

The meal of maize boiled.

The meal of maize boiled in water.

Blossom was busy about something in the cupboard, and on either side of the stove the old people sat with their small, suspicious eyes fixed on the pan of mush which Sarah was dividing with a large wooden spoon into two equal portions. – The Miller Of Old Church by Ellen Glasgow

No decorous superiority here, no mush of devotion. – The Jonathan Papers by Elisabeth Woodbridge Morris

This he followed by his pointed reflection upon the administrative talents of Solon Denney-" A hand of mush in a glove of the same!" – The Boss of Little Arcady by Harry Leon Wilson

It's my mood to beat my poet's piano four solid hours a day, and I shouldn't know an inspiration if I met one in my mush bowl! – Jane Journeys On by Ruth Comfort Mitchell

Some coarse mush; now and then a piece of dry bread; and water. – Trading by Susan Warner

An' the mush- ice set in early. – The Boy With the U. S. Life-Savers by Francis Rolt-Wheeler

The stream was no longer composed of mush- ice but of hard cakes. – Smoke Bellew by Jack London

Aug. 8- Turks force Russian evacuation of Bitlis and Mush. – America's War for Humanity by Thomas Herbert Russell

In another Phalanx, one breakfast was mush. – History of American Socialisms by John Humphrey Noyes

Mush and milk, miss." – A Sweet Little Maid by Amy E. Blanchard

" Nothing doing this morning and the street's all mush," he said. – Carmen's Messenger by Harold Bindloss

To amuse you with silly- mush, or to study art and try to become experienced against the time we go into business? – Polly and Her Friends Abroad by Lillian Elizabeth Roy