1 |
flog1670s, slang, of uncertain origin. Perhaps a schoolboy shortening of Latin flagellare "flagellate" (see flagellum); Century Dictionary suggests perhaps from a Low German word "of homely [..]
|
2 |
flogsell
|
3 |
flogbeat severely with a whip or rod; "The teacher often flogged the students"; "The children were severely trounced" cane: beat with a cane (flogging) [..]
|
4 |
flogSlang term used to mean fake Web log (blog). A flog is usually a blog that is used for marketing one's own service or product. These flogs will usually contain content that is written by a paid i [..]
|
5 |
flognoun Definition: a frog sitting on a log Word History: My friend and I saw a frog on a log and I kept mushing up words and I said, "Look, it's a flog!"Example Sentence: That flog is catching a fly with his tongue.
|
6 |
flogVerb. 1. To sell. 2. To do with great effort. E.g."I flogged it all night to get my work done."
|
7 |
flogbeat or whip as punishment.
|
8 |
flogA fake blog (sometimes shortened to flog or referred to as a flack blog) is an electronic communication form that appears to originate from a credible, non-bias source, but which in fact is created by [..]
|
9 |
flog(v) beat severely with a whip or rod(v) beat with a cane
|
10 |
flogthe violent back and forth whipping of a sail whose clew has been release in strong winds
|
<< flogging | flock >> |