dug

IPA: dˈʌg

(chiefly in the plural) A mammary gland on a domestic mammal with more than two breasts.

Examples of "dug" in Sentences

The one and only reason McCain dug her out of a snowbank.
The missive said of one student, "The hole she has dug is deeper than the mine shaft in Chile."
On the way back he picked up another trail, he once again dug his nose down in the grass to better get on the scent.
It blasts up the drifts like white dirt dug from the earth, a frozen burial ground encircling our thin tent, entrapping us.
Proof is said to reside in the ancient papyrus documents which archaeologists have dug from the sands of Egypt over the past century and a quarter.
They had been made so in a single night, by his mother, who had compressed about them a powdered mineral which was dug from the landslide back of Port Adams.
When Christopher Columbus asked the West Indian savages what they called their dug-outs they said _canoas_; so a boat dug out of a solid log had the first right to the word we now use for a canoe built up out of several different parts.
_ -- no consecrated one, but one dug ready to receive a corpse; _dug, in savage threatening of slaughter, for the reception of one yet living_ -- the son of the noble owner of that ancient domain -- dug in sight of his father's house, in his own park, by wretches who have warned him to prepare to fill that grave in October!