Lug

lug, v. [lugged (lugd), -ging.] To pull with — force, haul, drag to carry or convey with labor. w. Anything drawn or carried with difficulty a weight effort of carrying anything heavy; in Scot., the ear, esp. its lobe that which projects like an ear, as the handle of a pitcher; a projecting piece in machinery, to communicate motion, etc.; esp. a short flange by or to which something fastened; a ring-shaped piece of leather, fastened to the saddle of a single harne , to hold up the A, lugs. shaft. [Sw. and Norw. lugga, to pull by the hair, lugg, hair lock (of hair), q. v.] — Lug'gage, -gei, n. That which is lugged or carried with difficulty anything cumbrous esp. a traveler's trunks, baggage, etc.; something of more weight than value. — Lug'ger, n. A small ve el carrying 2 or 3 masts, with a running bowsprit and lug sails. — Lug/sail, n. A square sail bent upon a yard that hangs obliquely to the mast at J of length. stin, cube, full moon. fr!ht cow, oil LUNE