2. (common).—To grimace.

1762. Collins, Miscellanies, p. 122. Wit hung her blob, ev’n Humour

seem’d to mourn, And silently sat mugging o’er his urn.

1857. Dickens, Little Dorrit, i. 20. The low comedian had mugged at

him in his richest manner fifty nights for a wager.

1879. Macmillan’s Mag., xl. 479. He [C. J. Mathews] never mugged at

the pit, as we once heard him warn Whiskerandos against doing in

the second act of The Critic.

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 4 [of 7] · 第 608 / 647 题