Jugg

Pronunciation: /dʒʌɡ/

Definitions of jugg

noun a slang term for a large amount of money, especially when obtained illegally

Example Sentences

A1 She learned how to juggle with three balls at the circus.

A2 The clown entertained the children by juggling colorful scarves.

B1 He was able to juggle multiple tasks at work without feeling overwhelmed.

B2 The street performer amazed the crowd by juggling flaming torches.

C1 The professional juggler had mastered the art of juggling knives and chainsaws.

C2 Juggling requires a high level of coordination and concentration to be successful.

Examples of jugg in a Sentence

formal The performer showcased impressive juggling skills during the circus act.

informal I saw a street performer jugg some tennis balls while balancing on a unicycle.

slang I can't believe he's able to jugg so many objects at once!

figurative She always seems to jugg multiple responsibilities effortlessly.

Grammatical Forms of jugg

• past tense: jugged
• plural: jugss
• comparative: more juggy
• superlative: most juggy
• present tense: juggs
• future tense: will jug
• perfect tense: have jugged
• continuous tense: is jugging
• singular: jug
• positive degree: jug
• infinitive: to jugg
• gerund: jugging
• participle: jugged

Origin and Evolution of jugg

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Middle English, possibly influenced by Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'jugg' is believed to have originated from Middle English, possibly deriving from the Old French word 'jogler' meaning to jest or joke.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'jugg' evolved to take on various meanings such as to deceive or trick, as well as to entertain or amuse through jesting or joking.