| BROG | • brog n. A pointed instrument, such as a joiner’s awl. • brog v. (Transitive) To prod with a pointed instrument, such as a lance; to prick or pierce. • brog v. To broggle. |
| BROGH | • BROGH n. a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH, BROUGH. |
| BROGS | • brogs v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of brog. • BROG v. (Scots) to prick with an awl. |
| BROGAN | • brogan n. A heavy working shoe; a brogue. • Brogan prop.n. A surname from Irish. • Brogan prop.n. A male given name. |
| BROGHS | • BROGH n. a dry-built circular tower of the late Iron Age, also BROCH, BROUGH. |
| BROGUE | • brogue n. A strong dialectal accent. In Ireland it used to be a term for Irish spoken with a strong English accent… • brogue n. A strong Oxford shoe, with ornamental perforations and wing tips. • brogue n. (Dated) A heavy shoe of untanned leather. |
| BROGANS | • brogans n. Plural of brogan. • Brogans prop.n. Plural of Brogan. • BROGAN n. a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGUE. |
| BROGGED | • brogged v. Simple past tense and past participle of brog. • BROG v. (Scots) to prick with an awl. |
| BROGUES | • brogues n. Plural of brogue. • BROGUE n. a strong and tough working shoe, also BROGAN. |
| BROGGING | • brogging v. Present participle of brog. • BROG v. (Scots) to prick with an awl. |
| BROGUERY | • broguery n. The presence of a brogue in speech. • BROGUERY n. the use of an Irish accent. |
| BROGUISH | • broguish adj. Pertaining to or marked by a brogue, a thick accent. • BROGUISH adj. having a brogue. |
| BROGUEISH | • brogueish adj. (Uncommon) Alternative spelling of broguish. • BROGUEISH adj. having a slight brogue, also BROGUISH. |
| BROGUERIES | • BROGUERY n. the use of an Irish accent. |