lug¹ /lug/

1. To pull
2. To drag heavily
3. To carry (something heavy)
4. Of sailing ships, to carry (too much sail)

To pull

luggˈable adjective

(esp of computers) portable, but with some difficulty (also noun)

lug in

To introduce without any apparent connection or relevance

lug² /lug/

1. The sideflap of a cap
2. The ear (informal; chiefly Scot)
3. An ear-like projection or appendage
4. A handle
5. A loop
6. A box for carrying fruit or vegetables
7. A stupid or clumsy man
8. A chimney-corner (Scot)

lugged /lugd/ adjective

Having lugs or a lug

luggˈie noun (Scot)

A hooped dish with one long stave

lugˈ-chair noun

An armchair with side headrests

lugˈhole noun (informal)

(the hole in) the ear

lug³ /lug/ or lugsail /lugˈsāl or lugˈsl/

A square sail bent upon a yard that hangs obliquely to the mast

luggˈer noun

A small vessel with lugsails

lug⁴ /lug/ or lugworm /lugˈwûrm/

A sluggish worm found in the sand on the seashore, often used for bait

lug⁵ /lug/

1. A pole or stick (dialect)
2. A perch or rod of land (Spenser)

• mors
• morsal
• morse
• Morse
• morsel
• morselled
• morselling
• morsels
• morses
• morsing-horn
• morsing-horns
• morsure
• morsures
• mort
• mortadella
• mortadelle
• mortal
• mortal coil
• mortalise
• mortalised
• mortalises
• mortalising
• mortalities
• mortality
• mortalize