Pronunciation: /lʌɡ/
noun a handle or projection on a piece of luggage, bag, or other object for carrying or pulling
A1 I had to lug my heavy suitcase up the stairs.
A2 She lugged the groceries home from the store.
B1 The workers had to lug the heavy equipment across the construction site.
B2 He lugged the camping gear to the top of the mountain for the overnight trip.
C1 The team had to lug all their equipment through the jungle during the expedition.
C2 Despite the weight, he lugged the antique furniture up three flights of stairs without help.
verb to carry or drag something heavy with great effort
A1 I lug my heavy backpack to school every day.
A2 She lugged the suitcase up the stairs by herself.
B1 The workers lugged the heavy equipment across the construction site.
B2 He lugged the boxes into the moving truck with great effort.
C1 The porter lugged the luggage for the hotel guests with ease.
C2 Despite his age, he lugged the heavy furniture up three flights of stairs without complaint.
formal The porter helped me lug my heavy suitcase up the stairs.
informal Can you help me lug this box to the car?
slang I had to lug all my stuff to the new apartment by myself.
figurative She felt like she was lugging the weight of the world on her shoulders.
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