What is another word for lugs?

Pronunciation: [lˈʌɡz] (IPA)

Lugs are small protuberances or projections on the surface of objects that can be used for various purposes. Synonyms for lugs include handles, knobs, studs, bosses, bumpers, and spikes. Handles are commonly used for carrying objects whereas knobs and studs are usually used to fasten or attach objects together. Bosses are typically found in machinery and serve as attachment points for components. Bumpers are designed to absorb impact, while spikes and protrusions can be used for traction or to prevent slippage. Overall, lugs and their synonyms provide functionality and versatility in a variety of applications, from tools and machinery to furniture and accessories.

What are the paraphrases for Lugs?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Lugs?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Lugs

We soon got a fresh breeze from the northward, when the Saucy Bet walked along at a great rate, with large square topsails set above her lower lugs.
"Paddy Finn"
W. H. G. Kingston
The kirk is disturbed wi' his hauchin and sneezin', The domime stoppit when leadin' the psalm; The minister, deav'd out o' logic and reason, Pours gall in the lugs that are gapin' for balm.
"England in the Days of Old"
William Andrews
The usual type of garden tractor consists of two large wheels with lugs on them to give traction and is driven by a one- or two-cylinder motor.
"A Living from the Land"
William B. Duryee

Famous quotes with Lugs

  • “You know the answers, but just between ourselves, that sketch smells a bit. It’s sloppy.” “I never did have any artistic talent,” Art said defensively. “I’d rather take a photograph any day.” “You’ve taken too many photographs, maybe. As for artistic talent, I haven’t any either, but I learned to sketch. Look, Art—the rest of you guys get this, too—if you can’t sketch, you can’t see. If you really see what you’re looking at, you can put it down on paper, accurately. If you really remember what you have looked at, you can sketch it accurately from memory.” “But the lines don’t go where I intend them to.” “A pencil will go where you push it. It hasn’t any life of its own. The answer is practice and more practice and thinking about what you are looking at. All of you lugs want to be scientists. Well, the ability to sketch accurately is as necessary to a scientist as his slipstick. More necessary, you can get along without a slide rule.”
    Robert A. Heinlein

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