mog

¹ American  

[mog] / mɒg /

verb (used without object)

mogged, mogging

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

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

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verb (used with object)

mogged, mogging

1. to cause to go from one place to another.

mog ² American  

[mog] / mɒg /

noun

1. moggy.

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Etymology

Origin of mog¹

1665–75; m(ove) + ( j)og ¹

Origin of mog²

By shortening

Example Sentences

British short animation “Adiós” “Mog’s Christmas” “Wander to Wonder”

From Los Angeles Times

“The MOG assesses that Fijian voters were able to exercise their right to vote freely.”

From Seattle Times

“The MOG did not observe any significant irregularities or issues during pre-polling, postal voting or election-day voting,” Sharkie said.

From Seattle Times

In 1970, Mr. Kime married Helen Nicoll, who would become the author of the popular Meg and Mog children’s book series.

From New York Times

MOG: The way to be a good mother-in-law is to be understanding, nonjudgmental and open-minded.

From Washington Post