| LUGGED | • lugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of lug. • lugged adj. Constructed with lugs. • lugged adj. Having ears. |
| LUGGER | • lugger n. That which lugs in either literal or figurative senses. • lugger n. One who lugs, especially one whose job entails pulling or moving heavy objects. • lugger n. (Slang, Australia, US) A conman. |
| GLUGGED | • glugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of glug. • GLUG v. to make a gurgling sound. |
| LUGGERS | • luggers n. Plural of lugger. • LUGGER n. a small 2- or 3-masted fishing boat with lugsails and jibs on bowsprit. |
| PLUGGED | • plugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of plug. • PLUG v. to fill a hole with a material. |
| PLUGGER | • plugger n. One who, or that which, plugs. • plugger n. A dental instrument used to insert fillings. • plugger n. (Australia) A thong or flip-flop. |
| SLUGGED | • slugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of slug. • SLUG v. to strike heavily. |
| SLUGGER | • slugger n. (Boxing) A boxer who tends to deliver hard punches. • slugger n. (Baseball) A batter who has a high percentage of extra base hits. • SLUGGER n. a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLOGGER. |
| PLUGGERS | • pluggers n. Plural of plugger. • PLUGGER n. something for plugging e.g. a dentist's instrument. |
| SLUGGERS | • sluggers n. Plural of slugger. • SLUGGER n. a person who hits hard in boxing, baseball, etc., also SLOGGER. |
| 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). |
| CHUGALUGGED | • chugalugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of chugalug. • chug-a-lugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of chug-a-lug. • CHUGALUG v. to drink without pause. |
| SPARKPLUGGED | • sparkplugged v. Simple past tense and past participle of sparkplug. • SPARKPLUG v. to spark something off, in the manner of a sparkplug in a car carrying wires between which an electric spark passes to fire the explosive mixture of gases. |