frog
1noun
verb (used without object), frogged, frog·ging.
adjective
Origin of frog
1Usage note
frog
2noun
Origin of frog
2frog
3noun
Origin of frog
3frog
4noun Zoology.
Origin of frog
4Examples from the Web for frog
Contemporary Examples of frog
In March, Kermit the Frog appeared with First Lady Michelle Obama at an event for military families at the White House.
Over the years, Miss Piggy has been faulted for her clingy, seemingly obsessive relationship with Kermit the Frog.
But selections aren't limited to just Franzia and Frog Eye anymore.
Taking Boxed Wine Seriously: It’s Not Just for Hobos and Teenagers AnymoreJordan Salcito
March 15, 2014
As night fell and the frog and cricket symphony geared up for a stellar performance, we mapped out a plausible plan.
From Bill Clinton Kermit the Frog, Kevin Fallon judges the best and worst “Blurred Lines” viral videos.
Historical Examples of frog
Why should not a frog sustain life with his Pants as well as a Christian?
The frog is a diligent songster, having a good voice but no ear.
The Devil's DictionaryAmbrose Bierce
The frog's eyes stand out of his head because he is staring at heaven.
Alarms and DiscursionsG. K. Chesterton
For everybody knows, or thinks he knows, how the frog lost his tail.
Life: Its True GenesisR. W. Wright
“Frog was the strongest dog of the bunch,” Bill pronounced finally.
White FangJack London