- mugful
- mugful mugful n.
the quantity that can be held in a mug.
Syn: mug. [WordNet 1.5]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
Syn: mug. [WordNet 1.5]
The Collaborative International Dictionary of English. 2000.
mugful — noun see mug I … New Collegiate Dictionary
mugful — noun As much as a mug will contain … Wiktionary
mugful — mug·ful … English syllables
mugful — noun the quantity that can be held in a mug • Syn: ↑mug • Hypernyms: ↑containerful … Useful english dictionary
mug — I. noun Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1664 1. a cylindrical drinking cup 2. a. the face or mouth of a person b. grimace c. mug shot 3. a. chiefly British … New Collegiate Dictionary
List of English words of Irish origin — This is a list of English language words from the Celtic Irish language. For English words which originated in Ireland from other sources see Hiberno English. Expand list|date=August 2008Dictionary abbreviations: * AHD : The American Heritage… … Wikipedia
Pinocchio and the Emperor of the Night — is an animated feature film that was released in Christmas of 1987 by New World Pictures. It should not be confused with the acclaimed classic 1940 film Pinocchio by Walt Disney. Running for 87 minutes and created by the now defunct Filmation… … Wikipedia
mug — mug1 S3 [mʌg] n [Date: 1500 1600; Origin: Probably from a Scandinavian language] 1.) a tall cup used for drinking tea, coffee etc ▪ a coffee mug 2.) a large glass with a handle, used especially for drinking beer ▪ a beer mug 3.) … Dictionary of contemporary English
mug — mug1 noun 1》 a large cup, typically cylindrical and with a handle and used without a saucer. 2》 informal a person s face. 3》 Brit. informal a stupid or gullible person. 4》 US informal a hoodlum or thug. verb (mugs, mugging, mugged) informal 1》… … English new terms dictionary
shebeen — [ʃɪ bi:n] noun (especially in Ireland, Scotland, and South Africa) an unlicensed establishment or private house selling alcoholic drink. Origin C18: from Anglo Ir. síbín, from séibe mugful … English new terms dictionary