2. (common).—A borough-magnate; a local leader.

Muggled, adj. (thieves’).—A term applied to cheap trash offered for

sale as smuggled goods.

1851–61. Mayhew, Lond. Lab., ii. 44. Another ruse to introduce

muggled or ‘duffer’s’ goods.

Muggles, subs. (old).—Restlessness; the fidgets (q.v.).

1750. Robertson of Struan, Poems, 96. Push till the Muggles seize

the Fair, And the unruly breaks his Bridle.

Muggy, adj. (common).—1. Tipsy. For synonyms see Drinks and Screwed.

Slang and its analogues past and present, volume 4 [of 7] · 第 618 / 647 题