† Lugger v.

Obs. [f. LUG v. + -ER⁵.] trans. a. To drag or carry about. b. To tease.

1

1654. Flecknoe, Ten Years Trav., 78. Apes which had young, with 2 or 3 claspt about their neck,… which they went thus luggering, till [etc.].

2

1679. Crowne, Ambit. Statesman, III. 32. When e’re I see Authority Lugger a heavy fool upon her sholders Before me.

3

1782. Eliz. Blower, Geo. Bateman, II. 174. The child don’t like to lugger folks.

4