Definition of Tuggings

1. tugging [n] - See also: tugging

Lexicographical Neighbors of Tuggings

tug-boat
tug-of-war
tug boat
tug of love
tug of war
tugan
tugarinovite
tugboat
tugboats
tugged
tugger
tuggers
tugging
tuggingly
tuggings (current term)
tughra
tughras
tughrik
tughriks
tugless
tugra
tugras
tugrik
tugriks
tugrug
tugs
tugs-of-war
tugs of love
tugs of war

Literary usage of Tuggings

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Sierra Leone: Or, The White Man's Grave by George Alexander Lethbridge Banbury (1890)
"After continued tuggings, we succeeded in making the brute turn round ; but as this brought ... After repeated tuggings, which were ineffectual, McLoughlin, ..."

2. A Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare (2001)
"Any such tuggings of mind or heart as would ruffle and discompose the smoothness of lyrical division would be quite out of keeping in a course of dream-life ..."

3. The Red Badge of Courage and Four Stories by Stephen Crane (1997)
"Here is the canceled page: He went into a brown mood. He thought with deep contempt of all his grapplings and tuggings with fate and the universe. ..."

4. The Bookman (1905)
"not the tuggings of genius toward higher expression, but merely growing pains. Almost invariably the correspondent announces his intention of going on with ..."

5. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine (1853)
"... and tuggings, and frequent invasions of his majestic ease, which he had been wont to sustain ; if so, this was probably to him a source of private ..."

Other Resources:

Search for Tuggings on Dictionary.com!Search for Tuggings on Thesaurus.com!Search for Tuggings on Google!Search for Tuggings on Wikipedia!

Search