Derivations of the word momick

That question was just asked in here. No one had ever heard it in real life. Apparently there is a definition in the uban dictionary (not exactly a resource I trust) and it origin -- if it's really used -- is a mystery.

I learned the word momick while living in eastern N.C. from dear people that had their roots in the mountains. It means something has been badly screwed up. As in, "He momicked up that roof, the rows are crooked and it leaks." It's one of several expressions my family and I brought back to N E Oh.

Another favorite is ready to fall slam out, which means you are absolutely exhausted.

I do not know the origin of the word but it was a common word used in my family in the 40's and 50's. It was used as a one word explanation of one having made a big mess of something. Ma sent me out to paint the trim of the windows on the front porch. I had paint on the floor, the glass, the wall, etc etc.. Ma said I had momicked it up. The term "Ma" should have told you that this came f