1. tugging - Noun
2. tugging - Verb
Derived from tug
of Tug
Source: Webster's dictionaryAnother method that might have been used would be to attach ropes to the statue and rock it, tugging it forward as it rocked. Source: Internet
A distant tugging dragged Jake out of comfortable oblivion. Source: Internet
In Guido Reni 's painting of 1639/40 (see below), the furious giant is tugging a boulder from the cliff as Odysseus and his men row out to the ship far below. Source: Internet
In the first snap, she had one hand in her hair and the other tugging her top up. Source: Internet
Natalie drank only white wine spritzers but Natasha always knew when her mother had too much and didn't react to the little girl tugging on her skirt. Source: Internet
By drowning them in book choices, reading to them regularly, sharing our joys, and just letting them fall in love with a book, we are tugging at the strings of inspiration in their hearts. Source: Internet