Obs. exc. dial. Also 5 lwgyt, 6 lugde, lowgit, 6, 9 lug’d, luggit, 8 lugget. [f. LUG sb.2 + -ED2.] Having ‘lugs’ or ears.

1

1489.  Ld. Treas. Acc. Scotl. (1877), I. 146. Item, the xxij da of Fabruar, for a lwgyt cap and a bonat to the king, price xxxjs.

2

1535.  Aberd. Reg., XV. 674 (Jam.). vj lowgit dischis of pewtyr.

3

1594–5.  Inventory, in Archæologia, XLVIII. 132. Item ij copper lugde pannes ijs. vjd.

4

1598.  Marston, Sco. Villanie, III. x. H 7 b. The long fooles coate, the huge slop, the lugg’d boot from mimick Piso, all doe claime their roote.

5

1718.  Ramsay, Christ’s Kirk Gr., III. xxi. Hutchon with a three-lugged cap.

6

a. 1779.  D. Graham, Writings (1883), II. 142. Ye see the hens turns ay red lugget or they begin to lay.

7

1786.  Burns, Scotch Drink, x. O rare! to see thee fizz an’ freath I’ th’ lugget caup!

8

1834.  H. Miller, Scenes & Leg., xix. (1857), 281. Send one of your companions for your lugged water-stoup.

9