Onomatopoeic exclamation accompanying an out-thrust fist, indicating that the recipient has been run through with an imaginary sword whilst play fighting.
"Zug!.. You're dead!"
"No I'm not, you missed!"
"I didn't, I was right there!"
"Well I've got super armour!"
"No you don't! It went straight in! Zug!"
"I do! And I've got a machine gun! Brbrbrbrrrap!"
"ZUG! ZUG! ZUG!"
"BRBRBRBRBRBRBRRRRP!"
"No I'm not, you missed!"
"I didn't, I was right there!"
"Well I've got super armour!"
"No you don't! It went straight in! Zug!"
"I do! And I've got a machine gun! Brbrbrbrrrap!"
"ZUG! ZUG! ZUG!"
"BRBRBRBRBRBRBRRRRP!"
by jegub July 09, 2012
by NongagXam January 11, 2003
This is a phrase in Orcish that has come to be used in English phrasiology, much like the French 'C'est la vie.' Used originally by Orcs who had a tendancy to slip into their native tongue, having only learned English so that human players would understand them.
by John B. May 25, 2003
by Ima.AssOe June 21, 2014
"Atouk zug-zug Lana" from the film Caveman starring Ringo Star, Barbara Bach, Dennis Quaid, and Shelley Long.
by John-Mark Stephenson June 30, 2003
A person whose talking is unintelligible. It may be because they mumble, they may be soft talkers or they may be foreigners.
by Zone Ranger February 22, 2010
Cavespeak for "having sex", "Do you want to have sex," "sex," or any reference to sex. (From "Caveman", the Ringo Starr / Dennis Quaid 1981 prehistoric comedy.)
Cavespeak has no grammar or sentence structure (or written form). Therefore only uses of zug-zug are: "Zug-Zug?" "Zug-Zug." or "Zug-Zug!"
by Sagebrush April 11, 2003