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What does the idiom mean Slugging sense out of you?

The idiom "slugging sense out of you" isn't a common or widely recognized idiom in English. It's likely a made-up expression, possibly used in a humorous or sarcastic way.

Here's how you could interpret the meaning based on its component parts:

* Slugging: This refers to hitting something hard, like a baseball bat hitting a ball.

* Sense: This refers to understanding, logic, or common sense.

Putting these together, "slugging sense out of you" could be interpreted as:

* Trying to force someone to understand something, perhaps in a forceful or aggressive way.

* Making someone so tired or overwhelmed that they lose their ability to think clearly.

The exact meaning would depend on the context in which it was used.

If you're curious about the specific context in which you heard this phrase, please provide more details and I'll do my best to help!

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