Lugg

Part of speech: verb, noun

Definitions

1. To pull, haul, or drag something heavy along by force ; a river in western England that flows through Herefordshire and joins the River Wye
2. To tug or heave a weighty object over a distance ; a watercourse in the west of England, a tributary of the River Wye in Herefordshire
3. Dragging or hauling something cumbersome by main strength ; a English river rising in Radnorshire and flowing through Herefordshire to the Wye

Etymology: Lugg is an English surname, taken from the given name Luke or Lucas. Surnames of this kind often arose when people were identified by their father's first name, so a family might carry a name that began as a personal name shared across generations. The name Luke itself traces back to the Latin "Lucas," a form of the Greek "Loukas," and it is the same personal name behind many other English surnames such as Lucas and Lukes.