IPA: /ˈmʌdflæt/
KK: /mʌdflæt/
A flat area of land that is covered with mud and is usually found along the coast, where it is sometimes underwater and sometimes exposed due to the tides.
The birds gathered on the mudflat to search for food during low tide.
Mudflat → The word is formed from "mud" (from Old English *mudd*, meaning wet earth or soft soil) and "flat" (from Old English *flett*, meaning a level surface). A mudflat refers to a flat area of land that is covered with mud, especially at low tide.
Think of 'wet earth' ('mud') spread out over a 'level surface' ('flat') — that’s what a mudflat is.
No commonly confused words.