Definition of muggle in English:

muggle

noun ˈmʌɡ(ə)lˈməɡəl

informal

A person who is not conversant with a particular activity or skill.
she's a muggle: no IT background, understanding, or aptitude at all
Example sentencesExamples
- This is absolutely typical of the tourist authorities, who are behaving like a bunch of muggles.
- She will, but also thinks they will know nothing since they are both muggle dentists.
- A neat spin on the driving test we muggles take as we ‘come of age’.

Origin

1990s: from mug¹ + -le²; used in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling to mean 'a person without magical powers'.

Definition of muggle in US English:

muggle

nounˈməɡəlˈməɡəl

informal

A person who is not conversant with a particular activity or skill.
this video game won't appeal to muggles
Example sentencesExamples
- This is absolutely typical of the tourist authorities, who are behaving like a bunch of muggles.
- A neat spin on the driving test we muggles take as we ‘come of age’.
- She will, but also thinks they will know nothing since they are both muggle dentists.

Origin

1990s: from mug + -le; used in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling to mean ‘a person without magical powers’.

单词	muggle
释义	Definition of muggle in English: muggle noun ˈmʌɡ(ə)lˈməɡəl informal A person who is not conversant with a particular activity or skill. she's a muggle: no IT background, understanding, or aptitude at all Example sentencesExamples This is absolutely typical of the tourist authorities, who are behaving like a bunch of muggles. She will, but also thinks they will know nothing since they are both muggle dentists. A neat spin on the driving test we muggles take as we ‘come of age’. Origin 1990s: from mug¹ + -le²; used in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling to mean 'a person without magical powers'. Definition of muggle in US English: muggle nounˈməɡəlˈməɡəl informal A person who is not conversant with a particular activity or skill. this video game won't appeal to muggles Example sentencesExamples This is absolutely typical of the tourist authorities, who are behaving like a bunch of muggles. A neat spin on the driving test we muggles take as we ‘come of age’. She will, but also thinks they will know nothing since they are both muggle dentists. Origin 1990s: from mug + -le; used in the Harry Potter books by J. K. Rowling to mean ‘a person without magical powers’.
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