plug [ plug ]
Noun
somewhere in the pipes there is a plug of ice blocking the flow
My bath in Japan had a rubber ball instead of a plug.
For the first time in nearly a half century, puffins are returning to Ailsa Craig, a plug of volcanic rock off the west coast of Scotland.
Usually buy these as 50p plugs (baby plants) and grow them on.
And he takes the plug and he plugs it into the generator.
They are often placed behind light fittings or plugs.
This tells me that both plugs are fired on each cylinder at the same time, but the plugs on each cylinder are fired by two different coils.
‘No free plugs in my paper,’ I was saying to myself in my head.
The whole country divided on the issue of a few plugs of tobacco?
By 1870 Cincinnati was the number one producer in the United States of an eclectic array of goods: carriages, glycerin, wine, whiskey, plug tobacco, and coffins.
Carrying plugs festooned with treble hooks is a price that is inevitably paid by the penitent plug fisherman.
He was a hopeless plug and never ran in the money.
Verb (plugs, plugging, plugged)
She plugged the drain and waited for clean water to fill up the bath.
the baby plugged his thumb into his mouth
during the show he plugged his new record
If anyone plugs him, it'd ‘be appreciated and rewarded’.
Plug away
during the years of poverty, he plugged away at his writing
Plug in
Since then, I always check for water on the floor when I plug appliances in.
Plug into
These CPUs plugged into a socket called Socket 754.
grab a spare keyboard and plug it into your computer
Will it be possible for Radio users to plug into a non-Userland scripting system?
the workshops are a great way to plug into radical ideas and radical groups

