| BROGGING | • brogging v. Present participle of brog. • BROG v. (Scots) to prick with an awl. |
| CROGGIES | • croggies n. Plural of croggy. • CROGGY n. a ride on the back of a bicycle. |
| CROGGING | • CROG v. (dialect) to ride as a passenger on a bicycle. |
| FROGGERY | • froggery n. A place or enclosure where frogs are kept, and often bred. • FROGGERY n. a place where frogs are kept. |
| FROGGIER | • froggier adj. Comparative form of froggy: more froggy. • FROGGY adj. abounding in frogs. |
| FROGGING | • frogging n. A set of decorative looped fastener on a garment, especially on a military uniform. • frogging v. Present participle of frog. • FROGGING n. a decoration of braid or lace. |
| GROGGERY | • groggery n. (Archaic) An establishment that sells alcoholic beverages. • GROGGERY n. a low public-house. |
| GROGGIER | • groggier adj. Comparative form of groggy: more groggy. • GROGGY adj. dazed. |
| GROGGILY | • groggily adv. In a groggy manner. • GROGGY adv. dazed. |
| GROGGING | • grogging n. The practice of extracting the alcohol from the wood of empty casks with water. • grogging v. Present participle of grog. • GROG v. to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water. |
| PROGGERS | • proggers n. Plural of progger. • PROGGER n. one who progs, wanders about and begs. |
| PROGGING | • progging v. Present participle of prog. • PROG v. to forage for food. |
| PROGGINS | • proggins n. (UK, university slang, dated) proctor. • PROGGINS n. (slang) a college proctor. |
| SCROGGIE | • SCROGGIE adj. abounding in scrogs, stunted bushes or undergrowth, also SCROGGY. |
| SCROGGIN | • scroggin n. (Australia, New Zealand) A pre-prepared mixture of dried fruit and nuts to eat as a snack while bushwalking. • Scroggin prop.n. A surname. • SCROGGIN n. (New Zealand) a tramp's homemade high-calorie sweetmeat. |
| TROGGING | • trogging v. Present participle of trog. • TROG v. to walk wearily. |