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

Fans have speculated that Corden will play either the rotund and chirpy mog Bustopher Jones or villain Rum Tum Tugger.

From The Guardian • Jul. 20, 2018

Russia's biggest lender, Sberbank, is offering a mog to its home loan customers.

From BBC • Aug. 29, 2014

Erik Satie gives way to Flash Gordon as the once-isolated mog bounds through the park with his pedigree chums, having dim-witted doggy larks.

From The Guardian • Jul. 20, 2013

Composer Clint Mansell's mog died at the same time.

From The Guardian • Feb. 28, 2013

It always looks nobler to have a man along with you than to mog along alone.

From Around the World with Josiah Allen's Wife by Holley, Marietta