Mayor Johnson's tenure as mayor was mired in controversy.
After Hurricane Katrina, much of the south was mired in poverty and destruction.
The plane was mired in mud and snow at the end of the runway.
I jumped down from the rock to what I thought was solid ground, and found myself mired waist-deep in a gigantic pit of squishy, slimy mud.She has spent most of her life mired in self-doubt, so it's a wonder she's become as successful as she is.He blamed his mistress for the ruin of his political career, saying that she had mired him in scandal.
If you are a Bill Clinton fan or not, it's important to note that for much of his time in office, he was mired in scandal.
Meaning "debased behavior or thinking" or, more simply, "wickedness," the term "turpitude" is not common in contemporary English but can still be usefully employed. One example-sentence for it is the following: "One does not have to judge one's political opponents as mired in turpitude in order to disagree with them. "
Crap! It can also mean "sh*t" depending on how you use it.
His past mistakes were inextricably linked to his current situation.
I am sorry but you need to clarify your question. People don't get mired in years.
bogged down
hired, mired, tired, perspired?,
Tagalog of people mired her because of her fairness: Ang mga tao ay naiilang sa kanya dahil sa kanyang kagandahan.
Bogged down or mired.
mired in poverty, jobless rate high,
i do not know how to use embalming in a sentence. (there is the sentence)