Slug ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Slug ( noun )

1. A slow-moving terrestrial mollusk with a slimy, elongated body and no visible shell.
2. A unit of mass equal to about 437.5 grains (28.35 grams) used in the measurement of gunpowder and bullets.
3. A bullet that has a low velocity and is not spin-stabilized.
4. A quantity of liquid, typically beer or wine, that is poured into a glass or container and meant to be consumed in one drink.

Origin:

From the old english word "slugga" meaning "a slow-moving or lazy person".

Examples:

1. The garden was infested with slugs.
2. The slug weighed exactly one ounce.
3. The slug traveled slowly through the air.
4. He ordered a slug of whiskey.
5. The slug of beer was refreshing on a hot day.

(As a verb)

Slug ( verb )

1. A slow-moving terrestrial mollusk with a slimy, elongated body and no visible shell.
2. A unit of mass equal to about 437.5 grains (28.35 grams) used in the measurement of gunpowder and bullets.
3. A bullet that has a low velocity and is not spin-stabilized.
4. A quantity of liquid, typically beer or wine, that is poured into a glass or container and meant to be consumed in one drink.

Origin:

From the old english word "slugga" meaning "a slow-moving or lazy person".

Examples:

1. The garden was infested with slugs.
2. The slug weighed exactly one ounce.
3. The slug traveled slowly through the air.
4. He ordered a slug of whiskey.
5. The slug of beer was refreshing on a hot day.