jug

Word origin

From Middle English jugge, of uncertain origin. Possibly a variant of Middle English jubbe, jobbe, iubbe, geobbe, itself of unknown origin; or perhaps continuing (in altered form) Old English ċēac (“pitcher; jug”). Compare also jug (“a low woman, maidservant”), from Jug, familiar form of Joanna. Prison sense attested from at least 1825 in Britain.

Used in a sentence

• “'I'm telling you trade secrets,' the father said, 'So don't you go talking about this to anyone else. You don't want me put in jug do you?'”

• “I was sucking my mom's left jug when I heard JD say, "Now we will experience the burden of the past."”

• “With her left hand on her right jug, she put her mouth to her other tit.”

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0