mog

[ mog ]

/ mɒg /

Dialect

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to move on, depart, or decamp (usually followed by off or on).

to walk or move along gently, slowly, and steadily.

to cause to go from one place to another.

QUIZZES

Call upon your favorite grammar inspirations to tackle this quiz on the differences and uses of "evoke" and "invoke."

Question 1 of 7

“Evoke” and “invoke” both derive from the same Latin root “vocāre.”

1665–75; m(ove) + (j)og¹

mog²

[ mog ]

/ mɒg /

By shortening

But on the streets of “Mog,” Somali bullets and RPGs seemed to be coming from every direction at a terrifying volume.
Black Hawk Down’s Long Shadow|Daniel Klaidman|October 9, 2013|DAILY BEAST
But then Mog was a surly brute, unable to find among his own people a mate willing to endure his temper and moods.
Warrior of the Dawn|Howard Carleton Browne
There was a sickening crunch of bone as giant fangs closed on the face of the struggling figure, and Mog, the sullen, was no more.
Warrior of the Dawn|Howard Carleton Browne
Here, you boy, mog along there in front o' me, and watch what you do!
The Deserter, and Other Stories|Harold Frederic

Had she acted at once, she might have escaped, for Mog was still fifty feet above her.
Warrior of the Dawn|Howard Carleton Browne
Mog had been too well ambushed to stage an effective defense.
Warrior of the Dawn|Howard Carleton Browne