Sug vs Scug - What's the difference?
sug | scug |
(Scottish) shade, shadow.
(Scottish) a shelter, a sheltered place (especially on the side of a hill).
(dated, slang) A lower-school or inferior boy.
* {{quote-book
, year=1881
, author=C. E. Pascoe
, title=Everyday Life in our Public Schools
, chapter=
, url=
, isbn=
, page=312
, passage= Scug , Et[on]. Har[row]. Negatively, a boy who is not distinguished in person, in games, or social qualities. Positively, a boy of untidy, dirty, or ill-mannered habits; one whose sense of propriety is not fully developed.}}
* {{quote-book
, year=1969
, author=Ralph G. Martin
, title=Jennie: the Life of Lady Randolph Churchill: The romantic years, 1854-1895
, publisher=Prentice-Hall
, url=
, isbn=
, page=54
, passage=A scug' was an untidy, ill-mannered , and morally undeveloped boy, a shirker at games, bumptious and arrogant. If not naturally vicious, a ' scug was considered degenerate.}}
(Scottish) To shelter; to protect.
(Scottish) To hide; to take shelter.