Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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A porterbottle stood up, stogged to its waist, in the cakey sand dough.
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_A-stogged_, _A-stocked_, with feet stuck fast in clay.
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Bischopis sonis stogged throuch with a rapper one of Dundie, for becaus he was looking in at the girnell door.
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A porterbottle stood up, stogged to its waist, in the cakey sand dough.
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Several times I have caught young moose and caribou in this way, either swimming or stogged in the mud, and after turning them back to shore have watched the mother's cautious return and her treatment of the lost one.
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'Twas ever the way with good Queen Bess, Who ruled as well as a mortal can, When she was stogged, and the country in a mess, To send for a Devonshire man.
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And all the time Gamelin could see on the rough roads of the north the ammunition wagons stogged in the mire and the guns capsized in the ruts, and along all the ways the broken and beaten columns flying in disorder, while from all sides the enemy's cavalry was debouching by the abandoned defiles.
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His thoughts dwell on wagons stogged in the mire and big carthorses hauling at the collar at his voice and under his lash.
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The morrow following, some of the poor in hope of spoil, and some of Dundee to consider what was done, passed up to the said Abbey of Scone; whereat the Bishop's servants offended began to threaten and speak proudly, and as it was constantly affirmed one of the Bishop's sons stogged through with a rapier one of Dundee because he was looking in at the girnel door.
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Only when that jolly day comes, please don't break your neck; stogged in a mire you never will be, I trust; for you are a heath-cropper bred and born.
brtom commented on the word stogged
A porter-bottle stood up, stogged to its waist, in the cakey sand dough. A sentinel: isle of dreadful thirst.
Joyce, Ulysses, 3
December 30, 2006