1. Carry with difficulty
   "They lugd the heavy furniture up the stairs";
   - tote, tug, hump [informal], haul

1. A projecting piece that is used to lift, support or turn something
   "The heavy machinery had lugs for attaching lifting chains"
    
2. A sail with four corners that is hoisted from a yard that is oblique to the mast
   "The fisherman adjusted the lug to catch the wind";
   - lugsail
    
3. Marine worms having a row of tufted gills along each side of the back; often used for fishing bait
   "The fisherman dug for lugs at low tide";
   - lugworm, lobworm
    
4. [Brit, informal] The sense organ for hearing and equilibrium
   "He cupped his hand around his lug to hear better";
   - ear, lughole [Brit, informal], earhole [informal]

1. (antiquity) ancient Celtic god
   - Lugh

Derived forms: lugged, lugs, lugging

Type of: carry, Celtic deity, fore-and-aft sail, polychaete, polychaete worm, polychete, polychete worm, projection, receptor, sense organ, sensory receptor, transport

Part of: auditory system, bean [informal], bonce [Brit, informal], caput [technical], class Polychaeta, dome [informal], head, junk, lug wrench, lugger, melon [informal], napper [Brit, informal], nob [informal], noggin [informal], noodle [informal], nut [informal], Polychaeta, skull [informal], vestibular apparatus, vestibular system

Encyclopedia: Lug, Lodz Voivodeship