to thug
- verb
- /θʌg/
- NSFW
- They warned the new group that they shouldn't thug around in their territory or face the consequences.
So obviously there's the option of, you know, thug it out till the manager leaves.
- So obviously there's the option of, you know, thug it out till the manager leaves.
Examples
-
Just just thug with me, Bobby, thug with me.
-
So obviously there's the option of, you know, thug it out till the manager leaves.
-
I mean, that guy was straight thugging about his breakfast, huh?
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There's too many little boys out here thinking they thugs.
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She strode straight ahead, bumped into him, and cried out, "That's my pocketbook, you thug."
Fiction book (2002) -
He decided to thug out and confront the bullies intimidating his friends.
-
To show his dominance, he would often thug in the neighborhood, scaring off anyone who challenged him.
Antonyms
How Violent
Surface Forms
Etymology
Thug as a verb comes from the same Indian word thag meaning 'cheat' or 'thief', and from the violent acts of the Thuggee. Because of that history, to thug someone now means to attack, threaten, or bully them.