Magging

[mag] /mæg/ British Dialect

noun
1.
a magpie.
2.
talk; chatter.
verb (used without object), magged, magging.
3.
to talk idly; chatter.
/mæɡ/
noun
1.
(informal) See magazine
/mæɡ/
verb mags, magging, magged
1.
to talk; chatter
noun
2.
talk; chatter

“car wheel made of magnesium alloy,” 1969. As an abbreviation of magazine, it dates from 1801.

common pet form of the fem. proper name Margaret, attested since Middle English. Cf. magpie.

noun

verb

To search someone with a magnetometer device: no unscheduled stops and limited contact with people who haven’t been magged (1990s+)
magazine

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Maggiore
[muh-jawr-ee, -johr-ee; Italian mahd-jaw-re] /məˈdʒɔr i, -ˈdʒoʊr i; Italian mɑdˈdʒɔ rɛ/ noun 1. Lake, a lake in N Italy and S Switzerland. 83 sq. mi. (215 sq. km). /ˌmædʒɪˈɔːrɪ; Italian madˈdʒore/ noun 1. Lake Maggiore, a lake in N Italy and S Switzerland, in the S Lepontine Alps
Maggot
[mag-uh t] /ˈmæg ət/ noun 1. a soft-bodied, legless larva of certain flies. 2. Archaic. an odd fancy; whim. /ˈmæɡət/ noun 1. the soft limbless larva of dipterous insects, esp the housefly and blowfly, occurring in decaying organic matter 2. (rare) a fancy or whim n. late 15c., probably an unexplained variant of Middle English […]
Maggotbox
abuse /mag’*t-boks/ An even more derogatory term than Macintrash. [Jargon File] (1995-01-25)

Maggoty
[mag-uh-tee] /ˈmæg ə ti/ adjective 1. infested with , as food. 2. Archaic. having queer notions; full of whims. 3. Australian Slang. angry; bad-tempered. /ˈmæɡətɪ/ adjective 1. relating to, resembling, or ridden with maggots 2. (slang) very drunk 3. (Austral, slang) annoyed, angry
Maghemite
[mag-hem-ahyt, mag-uh-mahyt] /mægˈhɛm aɪt, ˈmæg əˌmaɪt/ noun, Mineralogy. 1. a strongly magnetic dimorph of hematite.