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jugful

American  
[juhg-fool] / ˈdʒʌg fʊl /

noun

plural

jugfuls
  1. enough to fill a jug.


Spelling

See -ful.

Etymology

Origin of jugful

First recorded in 1825–35; jug 1 + -ful

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

She was caught, along with her two youngest children, a jugful of jewelry and $120,000 cash, by partisans as she sought refuge in Switzerland.

From Time Magazine Archive

He drew a little jugful from the cask, and placed it, and a pewter goblet, on the table, and then filled, lighted, and smoked his pipe as he proceeded.

From Checkmate by Le Fanu, Joseph Sheridan

This is no West; Milwaukee ain't West by a jugful.

From The Candidate A Political Romance by Altsheler, Joseph A. (Joseph Alexander)

But I've been readin' the papers, Jimmie, and it ain't all Red Tower, not by a jugful.

From The Wreckers by Lynde, Francis

But I wasn't, not by a jugful; I was giving him a wide berth, and taking off my hat to him in the bargain.

From Canoe Mates in Canada Three Boys Afloat on the Saskatchewan by Rathborne, George, St.