tugmutton (tugmut"n)

11. Same as mut ton-monger. John Taylor, [Slang.] -2. A great glutton. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] -3. An American wood resembling box, formerly imported into England for making fans. Campin, Hand Turning, p. 259. tug-slide (tug's lid), n. In saddlery , a metallic frame serving instead of a buckle to adjust the length of a tug. E. H. Knight. tug-spring (tug's pring), n. In saddlery, a frame containing a spring to which the tug is fastened. It serves to diminish the jerking strain on a horse in starting and stopping. E. H. Knight. tui, n. See tue2 .