lugger

[luhg-er]

noun

Nautical.

1. a small ship lug-rigged on two or three masts.

lugger

/ ˈlʌɡə /

noun

1. nautical a small working boat rigged with a lugsail

Word History and Origins

Origin of lugger¹

First recorded in 1785–95; lug(sail) + -er ¹

Word History and Origins

Origin of lugger¹

C18: from _lugsail

Example Sentences

But I’d guess that, like me — smartphone addict, laptop lugger, owner of an electric car — you had no idea just how bad.

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It took Victor some little time to comprehend that she had come in Beaudelet’s lugger, that she had come alone, and for no purpose but to rest.

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The bank’s official logo is a Biloxi lugger boat, adopted in 1956.

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Second, no backing up takes place unless the external drive is plugged into your computer — something to remember if you’re a laptop lugger.

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They are the luggers of the clubs and the lifters of the spirit.

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