Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun A little dish having lugs or ears.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Kit Kennedy took a milking-pail, which he would have called a luggie, set his knee to Crummie, his favourite, who was munching her fodder, and soon had a warm draught.
Bog-Myrtle and Peat Tales Chiefly of Galloway Gathered from the Years 1889 to 1895 1887
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Speaking of the produce in Tirhoot, the same gentleman says the "luggie," or measuring rod, varies throughout the district.
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"luggie" is larger, the average produce is about one-third better.
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Up to that point, I'm not sure what the point of the article was, but with the post title's inclusion of "gender as performance" it sounds like a twist on the luggie lesbian until graduation trend of late.
"Feminist theory offers students a way to think about gender as performance." Ann Althouse 2008
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Wiping after urinating was such a feminine act I almost felt compelled to hack up a luggie to reestablish my sexual identity.
Riding Rockets Astronaut Mike Mullane 2006
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Wiping after urinating was such a feminine act I almost felt compelled to hack up a luggie to reestablish my sexual identity.
Riding Rockets Astronaut Mike Mullane 2006
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Wiping after urinating was such a feminine act I almost felt compelled to hack up a luggie to reestablish my sexual identity.
Riding Rockets Astronaut Mike Mullane 2006
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Wiping after urinating was such a feminine act I almost felt compelled to hack up a luggie to reestablish my sexual identity.
Riding Rockets Astronaut Mike Mullane 2006
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The luggie, it must be observed, varies in size throughout the district.
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Its produce varies according to the size of the luggie, the fertility of the soil, and accidents of season; eight to ten hackery loads, however, is generally considered a good average return.
bilby commented on the word luggie
Scots - a bucket, usually tied to the waist, into which picked fruit may be placed.
August 2, 2008