| BLUGGIEST | • bluggiest adj. Superlative form of bluggy: most bluggy. • BLUGGY adj. (colloquial) bloody. |
| CHUGALUGS | • chugalugs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chugalug. • chug-a-lugs n. Plural of chug-a-lug. • CHUGALUG v. to drink without pause. |
| FIREPLUGS | • fireplugs n. Plural of fireplug. • FIREPLUG n. a fire-hydrant. |
| FLUGELMAN | • flugelman n. Alternative form of fugleman. • FLUGELMAN n. (German) a leader (esp. political); the lead soldier for a company, also FUGLEMAN. |
| FLUGELMEN | • flugelmen n. Plural of flugelman. • FLUGELMAN n. (German) a leader (esp. political); the lead soldier for a company, also FUGLEMAN. |
| FUSTILUGS | • fustilugs n. (UK, dialect, archaic, rare) An unattractive, grossly overweight person. • FUSTILUGS n. (obsolete) a fat and slovenly person. |
| GLUGGABLE | • gluggable adj. (Especially of a wine) Pleasant to drink. • GLUGGABLE adj. of wine, easy and pleasant to drink. |
| LUGGABLES | • luggables n. Plural of luggable. • LUGGABLE n. a computer that is portable with difficulty. |
| PLUGBOARD | • plugboard n. An array of jacks or hubs into which patch cords can be inserted in order to complete electrical circuits. • PLUGBOARD n. a device with a large number of electrical sockets. |
| PLUGGINGS | • pluggings n. Plural of plugging. • PLUGGING n. stuff which forms a plug. |
| PLUGHOLES | • plugholes n. Plural of plughole. • PLUGHOLE n. a drain-hole in a sink, bath etc. which may be stopped with a plug. |
| ROSESLUGS | • roseslugs n. Plural of roseslug. • rose␣slugs n. Plural of rose slug. • ROSESLUG n. a larval sawfly that eats rose leaves. |
| SLUGABEDS | • slugabeds n. Plural of slugabed. • slug-a-beds n. Plural of slug-a-bed. • SLUGABED n. one who indulges in lying abed, also SLUGGABED. |
| SLUGFESTS | • slugfests n. Plural of slugfest. • SLUGFEST n. a vigorous fight. |
| SLUGGABED | • sluggabed n. Alternative form of slugabed. • SLUGGABED n. (Shakespeare) one who indulges in lying abed; a sluggard, also SLUGABED. |
| SLUGGARDS | • sluggards n. Plural of sluggard. • SLUGGARD n. a habitually lazy person. |
| SLUGHORNE | • slughorne n. Obsolete spelling of slogan (“a battle cry among the ancient Irish or highlanders of Scotland”). • SLUGHORNE n. (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORN. |
| SLUGHORNS | • slughorns n. Plural of slughorn. • slug-horns n. Plural of slug-horn. • SLUGHORN n. (Browning) an old form of slogan, taken by Chatterton and then Browning to be a kind of clarion, also SLUGHORNE. |
| SPARKPLUG | • sparkplug n. Alternative form of spark plug. • sparkplug v. (Transitive) To serve as the driving force behind (a new endeavour). • spark␣plug n. The part of an internal combustion engine which forms a high-voltage electric spark which ignites the… |
| UNPLUGGED | • unplugged adj. Not plugged in. • unplugged adj. (Music) Using acoustic instruments, especially instead of electric ones. • unplugged adj. Without a plug or bung (of a vessel containing liquid). |