Lug: meaning, definitions and examples
🧳
lug
[ lʌg ]
cart part
A lug is an extension or projecting piece of material designed to facilitate handling or attachment. In the context of carts or vehicles, lugs refer to the parts that help secure wheels or other attachments. They can be found on various objects, such as baggage or equipment, to make transportation easier. Lugs are essential for ensuring stability and security in various applications.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The lug on the suitcase broke during transport.
- Make sure the lugs on the backpack are securely fastened.
- She checked the lugs of the wagon before moving it.
to carry
To lug means to carry or drag something heavy or cumbersome. The action typically implies effort and physical strain, often involving awkwardly sized objects. People frequently use the term in informal contexts to describe the task of moving bulky items. For example, lugging groceries up the stairs can be a tiring chore.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- I had to lug the heavy boxes up the stairs.
- He was lugging his guitar to the concert.
- She always lugs her laptop to the coffee shop.
Translations
Translations of the word "lug" in other languages:
🇵🇹 lugar
- apoio
- apoio de tração
🇮🇳 स्थान
- सहारा
- खींचने वाला सहारा
🇩🇪 Ort
- Unterstützung
- Zugunterstützung
🇮🇩 tempat
- dukungan
- dukungan tarik
🇺🇦 місце
- підтримка
- тягове підкріплення
🇵🇱 miejsce
- wsparcie
- wsparcie ciągnięcia
🇯🇵 場所
- 支援
- 引っ張り支援
🇫🇷 lieu
- soutien
- soutien de traction
🇪🇸 lugar
- apoyo
- apoyo de tracción
🇹🇷 yer
- destek
- çekme desteği
🇰🇷 장소
- 지원
- 견인 지원
🇸🇦 مكان
- دعم
- دعم السحب
🇨🇿 místo
- podpora
- podpora tažení
🇸🇰 miesto
- podpora
- podpora ťahania
🇨🇳 地方
- 支持
- 拉动支持
🇸🇮 kraj
- podpora
- podpora vlečenja
🇮🇸 staður
- stuðningur
- dráttarskyldu
🇰🇿 орын
- қолдау
- тарту қолдауы
🇬🇪 ადგილმდებარეობა
- მხარდაჭერა
- ღერძის მხარდაჭერა
🇦🇿 yer
- dəstək
- çəkmə dəstəyi
🇲🇽 lugar
- apoyo
- apoyo de tracción
Etymology
The word 'lug' originated from Middle English 'lugge', which meant to pull or drag. This term has Germanic roots, related to the Old Norse word 'lugga', meaning to pull or to drag. Over time, 'lug' evolved to refer to various forms of attachments and parts that facilitate carrying or securing items. The endurance of the word in the English language can be attributed to the many contexts in which heavy or cumbersome items need to be managed. As language developed, the uses of 'lug' expanded beyond physical carrying to metaphorical applications in everyday speech.