The phrase 'chug for' is not correct and cannot be used in written English.
'Chug' is an informal verb meaning to drink something quickly, so it should not typically be used in a written context. If you wanted to use this phrase in writing, you could instead use the phrase 'drink quickly for.' For example, "Dave, drink quickly for the train is about to leave."
If you don't realize it was a beer commercial until it's over, chug for 15 seconds.
- - BONUS: If that commercial utilizes a highly recognizable celebrity voice, chug for 10 seconds and recite the pledge of allegiance.
Make someone chug for 5 seconds if they ask you what a touchback is. - Take a sip each any time Compton is mentioned.
It's all simple chord progressions, white-flight guitar riffs, that incessant chug for the rhythm which sounds like the status-quo replicating itself and those gang vocals that sound like the moans of the damned, a generation promised the freedom to chase their most idiosyncratic dreams but instead were trapped in a precariously employed purgatory (or Montreal).
Netflix says the mail train is likely to keep chugging for an additional 20 years.
He chugged for second -- bad toe and all -- sliding in with a double.
As Mussina chugged for third, he looked up at the coach Willie Randolph and saw no sign.
The sight that typified the fading Red Sox was Ortiz chugging for a triple when they trailed by 10 runs.
Chugging for the best part of 2½ hours along one of Britain's most scenic railway lines, trains traverse the half-mile-long, 150-year-old Barmouth bridge, which spans the Mawddach river.
Agbayani had stopped for a moment at first, but he heard the coach Mookie Wilson screaming: "Go! Go! Go!" So he chugged for second as Houston fired to the bag.
Basking in the glow of her computer screen, Ms. Herriott rolled her chair away from her desk and looked up at a half-dozen video monitors to see her audience chugging for their trains.
