or jug, subs. (common).—A fool. For synonyms, see BUFFLE and CABBAGE-HEAD.
1886. Punch, 17 July, p. 25. Yah! Wot a old JUGGINS he is!
1888. J. RUNCIMAN, The Chequers, 116. Only a JUGGINS or a horse ever works, and I don’t intend to do any.
1888. Sporting Life, 29 Dec. The JUGGINSES who pull down but never build up are clamouring just a little bit for the abolition of Christmas.
1890. Globe, 15 Feb., p. 2, col. 1. Among the witnesses called to speak to the character of the prisoner was the Marquis of Ailesbury, who said he did not think Benzon would do any wrong intentionally, but he was a regular JUBILEE JUGGINS.
1892. MILLIKEN, ’Arry Ballads, p. 5. Darned Sosherlist JUGGINSES ’owl till all’s blue agin Wealth.
1893. P. H. EMERSON, Signor Lippo, xii. He was a JUGGINS though he could write songs.
