of Slug
No, it is not a swear word, but it can be a slang word. That means you would not use it in a formal or business conversation. The most common slang meaning of this word is "to hit someone very hard." If he doesn't stop bothering me, I am going to have to slug him. You will also hear "slug" in baseball, where a player who hits a lot of home-runs is often called a "slugger." A slug can also refer to a metal disc, shaped like a coin, which can be used in a slot machine. But none of these uses is considered a swear word.
Budgie smugglers Banana Hammock slug huggers
slug, sponger, loafer, idler, lounger, parasite
" manager" procurer solicitor worthless slug that lives off women
To slug means to hit, so it means hitting you until you can't think straight.
Being a sea slug, enjoying their sea slug-y lives, and getting it down with the lady sea slugs. XD
A slug is the part of a URL that identifies a particular page on a website in an easy-to-read form. It is the part of a URL that explains the page's content.
Yes, "slug" can have more than one meaning. It can refer to a type of mollusk, a slow-moving creature. It can also refer to a swift punch or blow. Additionally, in the context of technology, a "slug" can refer to a part of a URL that identifies a page or post.
It means your slimy. Which probably means your fat and smelly and gross
rifle slug regular slug
metal slug zombie revenge, metal slug flash, armored hero metal slug, amored hero metal slug 2, metal slug zombie survival, metal slug defense, metal slug death defense, metal slug rampage 3, metal slug brutal 1, metal slug brutal 2, metal slug brutal 3, aqua slug, metal slug last mission, metal slug 1+2, metal slug rampage, metal slug stick. that is all of them!
Its a green slug mixed with a llama, that just hops around. I am not sure where it originated from...
the covering of a slug is slimy
No, a slug is an animal.
What is the function of slug slime
I assume you mean "A" sea slug. No, a sea slug is not a fish, but an echidnoderm.
The word "slug" likely originated from Old Norse or Middle Low German, where "slugge" or "sluk" meant "a heavy blow" or "to swallow or gulp down." Over time, its meaning evolved to include a shell-less land mollusk and a unit of mass or measurement for liquids.