It comes from the Gospel of John 9:6-7. This is the story of Jesus healing the man born blind...by putting mud, made from spittle and dust, in his eyes and telling him to go wash it off in the Pool of Siloam.
It became common in WW! trenches, as mud was everywhere, and in everything, including the drinks.
According to Morten's List, this toast may have arisen from the Bible story found in the 9th chapter of the Gospel of John, this morning's Second Lesson, where "mud in the eye" is a medium of healing and well-being, like that beverage that's about to go down!
Possibly could also be connected with Ananias of the New Testament- who gives back the blinded Saul- become Paul, upon the road to Damascus - his sight, with the help of 'mud in his eyes'. This is just a suggestion on my part.
Maybe you fell face first in the dirt field during a rainstorm?
mud
A suffix that you can add to 'word 'mud' is 'less'. The word mudless means that something does not have mud on it.
the meaning of words are accurate, to be sunk in mud, means that X is sunk in mud if X is sunk in mud, and Y is X then Y is also sunk in mud
Mud is uncountable and doesn't have a plural. You can have different types of mud, you can throw a lot of mud at your opponent, but you wouldn't use muds.
It refers to Dr Samual Mudd who was imprisoned after being implicated in the assination of Abraham Lincoln. He was later released but not pardoned - hence the 'mud(d) sticks' saying.
The phrase "here's mud in your eye" is believed to have originated as a traditional toast. It likely comes from the practice of toasting one's companions with a drink and expressing well wishes. The origins of the specific phrase are unclear, but it is commonly used as a playful or jovial expression when offering a toast.
In the Bible story where Jesus heals a blind man by putting mud in his eye and his sight is miraculously restored (Mark 8)
mud room
Mud colored brown
"Here's mud in your eye" is an informal expression used as a toast or a way to wish good luck or success to someone. It is typically said before taking a drink, often in a social setting such as a bar or during a celebration. The origin of the phrase is uncertain but it is believed to have originated in the early 20th century.
The saying "hog heaven" likely originates from the idea that pigs are content and happy when they have access to plenty of food and comfortable surroundings. So, being in "hog heaven" means experiencing extreme satisfaction or pleasure, similar to how a pig might feel in a pen filled with food and sunshine.
The White Shadow - 1978 Here's Mud in Your Eye 1-2 was released on: USA: 4 December 1978
It's not an idiom because you can figure it out. It's a sarcastic way of saying something is not clear - it's as dark as mud.
He is a doctor who treated John Wilkes Boothe for his broken leg after Boothe assassinated President Lioncoln. Mud had no idea what had happened but he was still villified as a traitor for helping Boothe. The saying A person's name is mud when that person does something bad comes from Dr. Mud
In the 16th Century the word 'mud' was used to describe anything that was worthless and was linked with other English phrases such as 'dragged through the mud - mud in your eye. In the 19th century more phrases came into being, such as 'as thick as mud - as rich as mud - as fat as mud'. It was only a matter of time before the word was used in connection with someone's name. Thus an insult came into being as 'your name is mud' meaning you are unpopular.
It was episode 47 called,"There's Mud in Your Eye."