The English word "trug" comes actually from an Anglo-Saxon word "trog" which meant "boat shaped". Trugs have been made in Sussex, England since Anglo-Saxon times and were redesigned by one Thomas Smith in the village of herstmonceux, Sussex back in 1829. He made Trugs famous by selling some to Queen Victoria on the first day of the Great Exchibition in Hyde Park, London in 1851 and was awarded the Roayl Warrant. The original "trog" were round in shape (like the coracle) and hewn from solid timber to make a measuring recepticle. The traditionalTrug today is made from Sweet Cehstnut and Cricket Bat Willow woods.
An English flower basket is a 'trug'
trug
If you were using a Trug then you would be enjoying yourself in your garden! Trugs are English gardening baskets made in Sussex and generally known as Sussex Trugs. For more information look up the very informative website www.sussextrugs.com
There are a number of words that begin with 'trug-'; they all have to do with mercy or compassion. Trugaredd, trugareddfa, etc.
A "trug"
It is called a trug.
trug
Gardening
Phyllis Flowerdew has written: 'Trug and Leaf' 'The toy house' 'Obediah' 'Leaf Plays' 'The golden ball' 'Gypsy boy' 'Stories for Sounds' 'The children of Humlikon' 'New interest' -- subject(s): Readers 'Jonathan' 'Wide range quiz' -- subject(s): Problems, exercises, Reading (Elementary) 'Trug's mummy' 'Wide Range Readers' 'Trug' 'Mrs. Carlos wants a car' 'Stories for telling' 'The junk man's horse' 'The fish and chip van' 'Goodbye Candlelight and Other Stories' 'Hats for donkeys'
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