mucid
adj/ˈmjuːsɪd/
Etymology Borrowed from Latin mucidus, from Latin mucus (“mucus”). See mucus, and compare moist.
1
Archaic Musty; mouldy; slimy or mucous.
- the incessant flurried movement of the flexuous lips, the little spasmodic cough, the mucid vacancy of the shell-fish-like eyes with their inflamed rims, pointed, significantly enough to discrimination, to one clear explanation of her aspect and condition.1913, Bernard Capes, Bag and Baggage, The Soft Seraphic Screen:
2
Archaic, Figuratively Rotten, bad, worthless.