Lugs [verb]

In this case a lug L is cast upon the block, forming, indeed, a portion of said block.

After getting well away from the beach he hoisted a small lug-sail, and stood out to sea.

It takes a full day to lug enough water up to the canyon levels to wash out a pan of gravel.

They would say, 'We shall get our land for potato-ground at 1/2 d. a lug, instead of paying 3d.

We want to lug this h-yer money up stairs and count it before everybody—then ther' ain't noth'n suspicious.

The lug A is to give additional strength and thickness to the side so that it may be drilled and tapped for the nozzle.

They had brought every kind of weapon that they could lug with them.

There is also a lug corresponding to it on the body of the valve.

The last thing I do as maid of all work is to lug upstairs the clothes-basket which has just arrived with the mangling.

He got most of the strands of one end of wire shoved into a splice lug, and called it good enough.