jug

English

Wikipedia ^en

Pronunciation

• enPR: jŭg, IPA: /dʒʌɡ/, SAMPA: /dZVg/
• Rhymes: -ʌɡ

Noun

Gallon jugs of milk.

jug (plural jugs)

1. A serving vessel or container, circular in cross-section and typically higher than it is wide, with a relatively small mouth or spout, a handle and often a stopper or top.
2. The amount that a jug can hold.
3. (slang) Jail.
4. (vulgar, slang, chiefly in the plural) A woman's breasts.
   • 1985, Epoch, Volumes 24-25:

     I was sucking my mom's left jug when I heard JD say, "Now we will experience the burden of the past."

   • 2010, Ben Niemand, The Sexperts, ISBN 1608722449:

     With her left hand on her right jug, she put her mouth to her other tit.

   • 2010, David Mason, Devil's food:

     I blew into her ear, and trailed a finger idly down her shoulder until I reached her left jug, the better of a nearly perfect pair.

5. (New Zealand) A kettle.

Derived terms

Terms derived from jug (noun)

jug band

jug ears

measuring jug

Translations

large serving vessel

Afrikaans: kan (af), beker (af) Arabic: زير (ar) (ziir) m. Armenian: կուժ (hy) (kuž), սափոր (hy) (sap’or) Basque: txarro (eu) Croatian: krčag (hr) m., vrč (hr) m., bokal (hr) m. Czech: džbán (cs) m., džbánek (cs) m. Dutch: kan (nl) f., kruik (nl) f. and m. Esperanto: kruĉo (eo) Finnish: kannu (fi) German: Kanne (de) f., Krug (de) m. Hungarian: kanna (hu), kancsó (hu) Icelandic: kanna (is) f., krús (is) f.

Italian: bricco (it) m., brocca (it) f., bottiglione (it) m., bidone (it) m. Macedonian: бокал (mk) (bókal) m. Polish: dzbanek (pl) m. Portuguese: jarra (pt) Romanian: urcior (ro) n., bidon (ro) n. Russian: кувшин (ru) (kuvšín) m., жбан (ru) (žban) m. with a lid Scottish Gaelic: siuga (gd) f. Slovene: bokal (sl) m., vrč (sl) m. Sotho: jeke (st) Spanish: jarra (es) Swahili: jagi (sw)

amount a jug can hold

Czech: džbán (cs) m., džbánek (cs) m. Dutch: kan (nl) f. Finnish: kannullinen (fi) Icelandic: kanna (is) f., krús (is) f. Macedonian: бокал (mk) (bókal) m.

Russian: кувшин (ru) (kuvšín) m., жбан (ru) (žban) m. with a lid Scottish Gaelic: siuga (gd) f. Slovene: bokal (sl) m., vrč (sl) m. Spanish: jarra (es)

slang: jail

Czech: basa (cs) f., loch (cs) m. Dutch: bak (nl) m. Finnish: pytty (fi)

German: Knast (de) m. Icelandic: fangelsi (is) m., steininn (is) m. Italian: galera (it) f., prigione (it) f.

vulgar slang: woman's breast

Dutch: tet (nl) f. Finnish: hinkit (fi) pl. Icelandic: tútta (is) f. (túttur (is) f. pl.), bobblingur (is) m. (bobblingar (is) m. pl.)

Italian: tette (it) f., boccie (it) f. Swedish: tutte (sv) c., patte (sv), pattar (sv) c. pl.

Verb

jug (third-person singular simple present jugs, present participle jugging, simple past and past participle jugged)

1. (transitive) To stew in an earthenware jug etc.

   jugged hare

2. (transitive, slang) To put into jail.
3. (intransitive) To utter a sound like "jug", as certain birds do, especially the nightingale.
4. (intransitive, of quails or partridges) To nestle or collect together in a covey.

Translations

to stew in an earthenware

Icelandic: sjóða í leirpotti, sjóða í leirpotti með loki

to put in jail

Icelandic: fangelsa (is), setja í fangelsi, stinga í steininn, stinga inn, henda í fangelsi

Italian: arrestare (it)

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Albanian

Wikipedia ^sq

Etymology

From Serbo-Croatian jug.

Noun

jug m. (definite singular jugu)

1. south

Antonyms

• veri

Derived terms

• jugor

See also

• lindje
• perëndim

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Romanian

Etymology

From Latin iugum.

Noun

jug n. (plural juguri)

1. yoke

Related terms

• înjuga
• jugar
• jugastru

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Serbo-Croatian

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *jugъ

Pronunciation

• IPA: /jûɡ/

Noun

jȕg m. (Cyrillic spelling ју̏г)

1. south

Declension

    declension of jug

	singular
nominative	jug
genitive	juga
dative	jugu
accusative	jug
vocative	juže
locative	jugu
instrumental	jugom

Antonyms

• (south): sȅver / sjȅver

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Slovene

Etymology

From Proto-Slavic *jugъ

Noun

jug m.

1. south

Derived terms

• južina