lug

  • 51lug — [[t]lʌ̱g[/t]] lugs, lugging, lugged VERB If you lug a heavy or awkward object somewhere, you carry it there with difficulty. [INFORMAL] [V n with adv] Nobody wants to lug around huge suitcases full of clothes... [V n prep] I hastily packed the… …

    English dictionary

  • 52lug — 1 lugged, lugging verb (T) to pull or carry something heavy with difficulty: lug sth up/down/around etc: I lugged my suitcase up the stairs and rang the bell. 2 noun (C) 1 a part of something that sticks out and can be used as a handle or a… …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 53lüğəvi — sif. <ər.> Lüğətə aid olan; leksik. Sözün lüğəvi mənası (sözün qrammatik mənadan fərqli olaraq adi mənası) …

    Azərbaycan dilinin izahlı lüğəti

  • 54lug —    1. an old English name for a rod1 (5.5 yards or 5.0292 meters). In some parts of England this unit represented a longer rod of 7 yards (6.4008 meters), a unit also called the great lug.    2. a shallow box or crate for produce such as cherries …

    Dictionary of units of measurement

  • 55lug — [lag] n. a stupid male. □ Is this lug bothering you, lady? □ Some lug on a tractor was holding up traffic …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 56lug — 1) belly flap (a loose piece of skin and flesh hanging from fish ribs in fish preparation). Also called lug flap and wing 2) a loop on the end of fishing line 3) a marine worm (Arenicola piscatorium) used as bait 4) a projection, from the Middle… …

    Dictionary of ichthyology

  • 57lug flap — lug …

    Dictionary of ichthyology

  • 58lug wing — lug (1) …

    Dictionary of ichthyology

  • 59lug — verb Lug is used with these nouns as the object: ↑bag, ↑baggage, ↑pail, ↑suitcase …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 60Lug — 1. ear; 2. big, clumsy person: Out of my way, you great lug …

    Dictionary of Australian slang