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flog    音标拼音: [fl'ɑg]
v. 鞭打,鞭笞,鞭挞;训斥

鞭打,鞭笞,鞭挞;训斥

flog
v 1: beat severely with a whip or rod; "The teacher often
flogged the students"; "The children were severely
trounced" [synonym: {flog}, {welt}, {whip}, {lather}, {lash},
{slash}, {strap}, {trounce}]
2: beat with a cane [synonym: {cane}, {flog}, {lambaste}, {lambast}]

Flog \Flog\ (fl[o^]g), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Flogged} (fl[o^]gd);
p. pr. & vb. n. {Flogging} (-g[i^]ng).] [Cf. Scot. fleg blow,
stroke, kick, AS. flocan to strike, or perh. fr. L.
flagellare to whip. Cf. {Flagellate}.]
To beat or strike with a rod or whip; to whip; to lash; to
chastise with repeated blows.
[1913 Webster]


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  • How did the slang meaning of flog come about?
    I've searched multiple dictionaries and Etymonline but the only origin for "flog" that I can find is: 1670s, slang, perhaps a schoolboy shortening of L flagellare "flagellate " This clearly rela
  • meaning in context - What does beating the bishop mean? - English . . .
    Eric Partridge, Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English, fifth edition (1961) has this entry: bishop, flog the (Of men) to masturbate: low: late C 19–20 Also bash the bishop (esp Army) Ex resemblance of glans penis to episcopal mitre or, more probably, to chess bishop
  • Origin of tan someones hide as in Im gonna tan your hide
    Doubling back to Brockett's 1825 glossary, and an 1830 publication by Robert Forby (Vocabulary of East Anglia, a vocabulary which the title page advertises as having been collected in the last two decades of the 1700s), I observe that two other survivals (along with 'tan your hide' and 'lam') from the 18th century suggest the close association
  • idioms - What is an alternative (more positive) analogy to beating a . . .
    I'm looking for an analogy for my repeated attempts to revive interest in a project The phrase beating a dead horse almost fits the bill, but a dead horse refers to a subject that is no longer re
  • idioms - Flog meaning to sell in Flogging a dead horse - English . . .
    I saw an article recently where the author used the term "flogging a dead horse" where the term flogging was meant in the UK slang sense of "to sell" It was accompanied by a drawing of a stuffed ho
  • popular refrains - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Is there a saying like that? I'm thinking it's something along the lines of working something too hard I don't want to attempt to word it because I'll most likely butcher it horribly
  • Origin of the phrase, Theres more than one way to skin a cat.
    There are many versions of this proverb, which suggests there are always several ways to do something The earliest printed citation of this proverbial saying that I can find is in a short story by the American humorist Seba Smith - The Money Diggers, 1840: "There are more ways than one to skin a cat," so are there more ways than one of digging for money Charles Kingsley used one old British
  • orthography - Waling vs wailing vs whaling upon - English Language . . .
    Now U S colloq trans To beat, flog, thrash 1790 F Grose Provinc Gloss (ed 2) Whale, to beat with a horsewhip or pliant stick transf intr To do something implied by the context continuously or vehemently a1852 F M Whitcher Widow Bedott Papers (1883) vi 67 You remember that one that come round a spell ago a whalin' away about human
  • phrase requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    I'm looking for an idiom or expression that would mean "all one's efforts wasted" I have found "to have one's cake dough" Can I use it for "all my efforts wasted" too? ( A non-native friend told
  • What is the name of the sound that a coin makes when hitting coins . . .
    This can usually be called clink A light, sharp ringing sound, as of glass or metal It should be noted though that it isn't just limited to coins and, as such, can be used for multiple purposes However, for what you describe, it could possibly be one of the better words For what it's worth, there's a sound-effect by the title clink of coins





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