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

He takes a last glug of his coffee and wipes his mouth with a serviette.

From Literature

I return them to the pot with a glug of coconut milk.

From Salon

Despite attempting to play down the issue, Alcaraz glugging pickle juice - an acidic liquid found to stop cramping 40% faster than drinking water - was a sure sign that it was an issue.

From BBC

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