glug

American  

[gluhg] / glʌg /

verb (used without object)

glugged, glugging

1. to make the sound of liquid pouring from a bottle.

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noun

1. such a sound.

glug British  

/ ɡlʌɡ /

noun

1. a word representing a gurgling sound, as of liquid being poured from a bottle or swallowed

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Etymology

Origin of glug

First recorded in 1890–95; imitative

Example Sentences

A glug of olive oil and another of maple syrup lend a subtle savory-sweet factor.

From The Wall Street Journal

“So now you have the lovely glugging of the syrup on the soundtrack. That’s it.”

From Los Angeles Times

The beauty is that the formula stays simple — salt, pepper, a glug of olive oil — but this is also where you get to steer the salad’s personality.

From Salon

Despite the care demands, the five-ply build makes this sturdy pan worth using, even if you’ll need a glug or two of oil as the coating wears.

From The Wall Street Journal

Daniel Bachmann Andersen, a 34-year-old competitor from Denmark, estimated that he glugged about 10 litres ahead of his appearance in the equestrian dressage contest on Tuesday.

From BBC