ChatterBank2 mins ago
Credit Where It's Due.......
38 Answers
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/l ive/uk- scotlan d-63157 381
....Apparently all Scots are encouraged to get a "Booster" Jag. Not familiar with the model myself but I do encourage Jag ownership.
....Apparently all Scots are encouraged to get a "Booster" Jag. Not familiar with the model myself but I do encourage Jag ownership.
Answers
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ok, well so you know what the word means and to spare you the effort of bothering to look it up, here is the entry from Chambers
jag1 /jag/
noun
A notch, slash or dag in a garment, etc
A ragged protrusion
A cleft or division (botany)
A prick (Scot)
An inoculation, injection (chiefly Scot informal)
transitive verb (jaggˈing; jagged /jagd/)
To cut unevenly or into notches
To prick or pierce
Now the entry for jab
jab /jab/
transitive verb and intransitive verb
To poke, stab
To strike with a short straight punch
noun
A sudden thrust or stab
A short straight punch
An injection (informal)
ORIGIN: Orig Scot variant of job2
Naomi, which of these is more appropriate for a nurse etc sticking a needle in you?
jag1 /jag/
noun
A notch, slash or dag in a garment, etc
A ragged protrusion
A cleft or division (botany)
A prick (Scot)
An inoculation, injection (chiefly Scot informal)
transitive verb (jaggˈing; jagged /jagd/)
To cut unevenly or into notches
To prick or pierce
Now the entry for jab
jab /jab/
transitive verb and intransitive verb
To poke, stab
To strike with a short straight punch
noun
A sudden thrust or stab
A short straight punch
An injection (informal)
ORIGIN: Orig Scot variant of job2
Naomi, which of these is more appropriate for a nurse etc sticking a needle in you?