dial. (chiefly west-country). Also sugg. [Variant of SOG v.] To soak (trans. and intr.).
1633. T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter ii. 5. As land by long sugging under the waters hath the heart of it eaten out.
1706. Phillips (ed. Kersey), To Sug, to soak in Water.
1733. W. Ellis, Chiltern & Vale Farm., 276. Its spungy, deep Roots will sugg, rot, and die here in a few Years.
