juggins

American  

[juhg-inz] / ˈdʒʌg ɪnz /

noun

Chiefly British.

plural

jugginses

1. a simpleton.

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juggins British  

/ ˈdʒʌɡɪnz /

noun

1. informal a silly person; simpleton

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Etymology

Origin of juggins

First recorded in 1835–45; origin uncertain

Example Sentences

Up-and-coming singer Maddie Juggins feels there is scope for more music to be taught in schools.

From BBC

Another team, crew manager Benjamin McAlonen and firefighter Elliott Juggins, were sent minutes later to flat 111, where Denis Murphy had already been found, and from which he had been moved first into flat 112 and then into flat 113.

From BBC

He and Elliott Juggins found the door to flat 111 open.

From BBC

That's where McAlonen and Juggins went next, and met the other firefighting team, Peter Herrera and Theresa Orchard, banging on the door.

From BBC

Firefighter Elliott Juggins was asked why, having searched the empty flats 111 and 112, he didn't enter 113 and search it too.

From BBC