stogn.¹

Brit.

/stɒɡ/, U.S.

/stɑɡ/, Scottish English

/stɔɡ/

Forms: Also 1500s stogg.

Etymology: < stog v.¹ Compare stug n.²

Scottish.

A stab.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > wound > wound by sharp weapon

stabc1440

foin1543

launch1558

veny1578

stog1587

venue1591

prickado?1592

pink1601

stabado1607

sword-cut1817

stab-wound1897

1587 W. Fowler Wks. (S.T.S.) I. 69 So able war, and quik, for to awaird or to eshew the blow, the stogg, and prik.

c1590 J. Stewart Poems (1913) 93 Be dints and stogs of dochtie Durandal The craig and wreat he claiwe in stelpis small.

1863 J. Nicholson Kilwuddie i. xiv In that famous muirlan' battle Trooper loons gat mony a stog.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

stogn.²

/stɒɡ/

Etymology: < stog v.²

dialect.

A sticking (in a bog).

ΘΚΠ

the world > movement > absence of movement > [noun] > state or quality of being immovable > instance of sticking or resisting

refusal1837

stog1890

1890 S. Baring-Gould Old Country Life xiii Though sure of a stogg to the girths in a bog.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online September 2018).

stogv.¹

Brit.

/stɒɡ/, U.S.

/stɑɡ/, Scottish English

/stɔɡ/

Etymology: Perhaps < stog- in stog-sword, variant stock-sword stock n.³ Compare stock v.²

Scottish.

†a. transitive. To stab (a person); to prod or pierce (a thing) with a weapon. Also with through. Cf. stug v. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > injure [verb (transitive)] > wound > wound with sharp weapon

woundc760

stickOE

snese?c1225

stokea1300

steekc1300

bearc1330

stangc1340

chop1362

broach1377

foinc1380

strikec1390

borea1400

dag?a1400

gorea1400

gridea1400

staira1400

through-girdc1405

thrustc1410

runc1425

to run throughc1425

traversec1425

spitc1430

through-seeka1500

stitch1527

falchiona1529

stab1530

to stab (a person) in1530

stob?1530

rutc1540

rove?c1550

push1551

foxa1566

stoga1572

poniard1593

dirk1599

bestab1600

poach1602

stiletto1613

stocka1640

inrun1653

stoccado1677

dagger1694

whip1699

bayonetc1700

tomahawk1711

stug1722

chiv1725

kittle1786

sabre1790

halberd1825

jab1825

skewer1837

sword1863

poke1866

spear1869

whinger1892

pig-stick1902

shiv1926

society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > cut of sharp weapon > cut or penetrate (of weapon) [verb (transitive)] > strike with pointed weapon

prickOE

pritchOE

snese?c1225

threstc1275

stokea1300

bearc1330

stangc1340

broach1377

foinc1380

borea1400

dag?a1400

gorea1400

gridea1400

slot?a1400

staira1400

through-girdc1405

thrustc1410

runc1425

to run throughc1425

traversec1425

spitc1430

through-seeka1500

to run in1509

stab1530

to stab (a person) in1530

accloy1543

push1551

stoga1572

poacha1616

stocka1640

stoccado1677

stug1722

kittle1820

skewer1837

pitchfork1854

poke1866

chib1973

a1572 J. Knox Hist. Reformation Scotl. in Wks. (1846) I. 361 One of the Bischopis sonis stogged throuch with a rapper one of Dundie.

1576 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1878) 1st Ser. II. 553 He come upoun him with a drawin swerd, and purposing to have slane him he stoggit him be chance throw the oxtare.

1607 Reg. Privy Council Scotl. VII. 449 [They] with drawin swordis, durkis, and daigaris barbarouslie stoggit the daskis of the said scoole.

†b. intransitive. To make a stab with a weapon. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > cut of sharp weapon > strike with sharp weapon [verb (intransitive)] > strike with pointed weapon

beakc1300

pushc1390

foin?a1400

stab1487

stogc1590

voine1596

thrust1598

chib1962

c1590 J. Stewart Poems (1913) 31 Quhyls stif thay stog, And quhyls they bend about To schaw tham maisters of the fensing art.

c. transitive. To thrust the tool too deep in the wood in turning, chipping, or planing.

ΚΠ

1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. To Stog, a term used in turning, chipping, or planing wood, when the tool goes too deep.

d. To probe soil, a pool or marsh with a stick or pole.

ΚΠ

1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. To Stog, 1. To push a stick down through the soil, in order to ascertain the distance of the till from the surface....2. To search a pool or marsh, by pushing down a pole at intervals.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

stogv.²

/stɒɡ/

Etymology: Perhaps phonetically symbolic after stick , bog or the like. Compare stodge v., stug v.

1. passive. To be stuck in mud, mire, bog or the like; to be bogged. Also figurative.

ΘΠ

the world > movement > absence of movement > be rendered immobile [verb (passive)] > be stuck in mud, bog, or sand

stalla1500

gravel1582

swamp1790

mud1854

stog1855

stodge1873

quicksand1875

the world > action or operation > difficulty > hindrance > hindering completely or preventing > hinder completely or prevent [verb (intransitive)] > come to an impasse or be stuck

to stick in the claya1475

stick1534

stale1597

cumber1600

to stick in the mud1603

straita1616

strand1687

quagmire1701

stog1855

slew1890

bunker1894

bog1928

to be bogged1953

1855 C. Kingsley Westward Ho! v If any of his party are mad, they'll try it, and be stogged till the day of judgment. There are bogs..twenty feet deep.

1863 C. Kingsley Water-babies ii. 62 Stogged in a mire you never will be, I trust.

1883 M. G. Watkins In Country 7 Let them be in peace, unless you wish to be ‘pixie-led’, and left ‘stogged’ in a deep swamp.

1928 J. Y. T. Greig Breaking Priscian's Head 60 Old pedantic grammarians stogged to the neck in Latin, have done their work too well.

2. intransitive. To walk clumsily or heavily; to plod on.

ΘΠ

the world > movement > progressive motion > walking > walk, tread, or step [verb (intransitive)] > heavily > and slowly

trudge1547

ploda1566

sloba1804

stog1818

slump1854

stodge1854

podge1866

1818 J. Hogg Brownie of Bodsbeck II. 38 I slings aye on wi' a gay lang step;..Stogs aye on through cleuch and gill.

1824 J. Mactaggart Sc. Gallovidian Encycl. 398 How angry did he [a corbie] hotch and stog, And croak about, Owreturning stanes.

1894 J. Shaw in R. Wallace Country Schoolmaster (1899) 354 Stog, to walk heavily.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

n.¹1587

n.²1890

v.¹a1572

v.²1818

单词	stog
释义	stogn.¹ Brit. /stɒɡ/, U.S. /stɑɡ/, Scottish English /stɔɡ/ Forms: Also 1500s stogg. Etymology: < stog v.¹ Compare stug n.² Scottish. A stab. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > [noun] > wound > wound by sharp weapon stabc1440 foin1543 launch1558 veny1578 stog1587 venue1591 prickado?1592 pink1601 stabado1607 sword-cut1817 stab-wound1897 1587 W. Fowler Wks. (S.T.S.) I. 69 So able war, and quik, for to awaird or to eshew the blow, the stogg, and prik. c1590 J. Stewart Poems (1913) 93 Be dints and stogs of dochtie Durandal The craig and wreat he claiwe in stelpis small. 1863 J. Nicholson Kilwuddie i. xiv In that famous muirlan' battle Trooper loons gat mony a stog. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online March 2022). stogn.² /stɒɡ/ Etymology: < stog v.² dialect. A sticking (in a bog). ΘΚΠ the world > movement > absence of movement > [noun] > state or quality of being immovable > instance of sticking or resisting refusal1837 stog1890 1890 S. Baring-Gould Old Country Life xiii Though sure of a stogg to the girths in a bog. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online September 2018). stogv.¹ Brit. /stɒɡ/, U.S. /stɑɡ/, Scottish English /stɔɡ/ Etymology: Perhaps < stog- in stog-sword, variant stock-sword stock n.³ Compare stock v.² Scottish. †a. transitive. To stab (a person); to prod or pierce (a thing) with a weapon. Also with through. Cf. stug v. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the world > health and disease > ill health > injury > injure [verb (transitive)] > wound > wound with sharp weapon woundc760 stickOE snese?c1225 stokea1300 steekc1300 bearc1330 stangc1340 chop1362 broach1377 foinc1380 strikec1390 borea1400 dag?a1400 gorea1400 gridea1400 staira1400 through-girdc1405 thrustc1410 runc1425 to run throughc1425 traversec1425 spitc1430 through-seeka1500 stitch1527 falchiona1529 stab1530 to stab (a person) in1530 stob?1530 rutc1540 rove?c1550 push1551 foxa1566 stoga1572 poniard1593 dirk1599 bestab1600 poach1602 stiletto1613 stocka1640 inrun1653 stoccado1677 dagger1694 whip1699 bayonetc1700 tomahawk1711 stug1722 chiv1725 kittle1786 sabre1790 halberd1825 jab1825 skewer1837 sword1863 poke1866 spear1869 whinger1892 pig-stick1902 shiv1926 society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > cut of sharp weapon > cut or penetrate (of weapon) [verb (transitive)] > strike with pointed weapon prickOE pritchOE snese?c1225 threstc1275 stokea1300 bearc1330 stangc1340 broach1377 foinc1380 borea1400 dag?a1400 gorea1400 gridea1400 slot?a1400 staira1400 through-girdc1405 thrustc1410 runc1425 to run throughc1425 traversec1425 spitc1430 through-seeka1500 to run in1509 stab1530 to stab (a person) in1530 accloy1543 push1551 stoga1572 poacha1616 stocka1640 stoccado1677 stug1722 kittle1820 skewer1837 pitchfork1854 poke1866 chib1973 a1572 J. Knox Hist. Reformation Scotl. in Wks. (1846) I. 361 One of the Bischopis sonis stogged throuch with a rapper one of Dundie. 1576 in J. H. Burton Reg. Privy Council Scotl. (1878) 1st Ser. II. 553 He come upoun him with a drawin swerd, and purposing to have slane him he stoggit him be chance throw the oxtare. 1607 Reg. Privy Council Scotl. VII. 449 [They] with drawin swordis, durkis, and daigaris barbarouslie stoggit the daskis of the said scoole. †b. intransitive. To make a stab with a weapon. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ society > armed hostility > military equipment > operation and use of weapons > cut of sharp weapon > strike with sharp weapon [verb (intransitive)] > strike with pointed weapon beakc1300 pushc1390 foin?a1400 stab1487 stogc1590 voine1596 thrust1598 chib1962 c1590 J. Stewart Poems (1913) 31 Quhyls stif thay stog, And quhyls they bend about To schaw tham maisters of the fensing art. c. transitive. To thrust the tool too deep in the wood in turning, chipping, or planing. ΚΠ 1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. To Stog, a term used in turning, chipping, or planing wood, when the tool goes too deep. d. To probe soil, a pool or marsh with a stick or pole. ΚΠ 1825 J. Jamieson Etymol. Dict. Sc. Lang. Suppl. To Stog, 1. To push a stick down through the soil, in order to ascertain the distance of the till from the surface....2. To search a pool or marsh, by pushing down a pole at intervals. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online March 2022). stogv.² /stɒɡ/ Etymology: Perhaps phonetically symbolic after stick , bog or the like. Compare stodge v., stug v. 1. passive. To be stuck in mud, mire, bog or the like; to be bogged. Also figurative. ΘΠ the world > movement > absence of movement > be rendered immobile [verb (passive)] > be stuck in mud, bog, or sand stalla1500 gravel1582 swamp1790 mud1854 stog1855 stodge1873 quicksand1875 the world > action or operation > difficulty > hindrance > hindering completely or preventing > hinder completely or prevent [verb (intransitive)] > come to an impasse or be stuck to stick in the claya1475 stick1534 stale1597 cumber1600 to stick in the mud1603 straita1616 strand1687 quagmire1701 stog1855 slew1890 bunker1894 bog1928 to be bogged1953 1855 C. Kingsley Westward Ho! v If any of his party are mad, they'll try it, and be stogged till the day of judgment. There are bogs..twenty feet deep. 1863 C. Kingsley Water-babies ii. 62 Stogged in a mire you never will be, I trust. 1883 M. G. Watkins In Country 7 Let them be in peace, unless you wish to be ‘pixie-led’, and left ‘stogged’ in a deep swamp. 1928 J. Y. T. Greig Breaking Priscian's Head 60 Old pedantic grammarians stogged to the neck in Latin, have done their work too well. 2. intransitive. To walk clumsily or heavily; to plod on. ΘΠ the world > movement > progressive motion > walking > walk, tread, or step [verb (intransitive)] > heavily > and slowly trudge1547 ploda1566 sloba1804 stog1818 slump1854 stodge1854 podge1866 1818 J. Hogg Brownie of Bodsbeck II. 38 I slings aye on wi' a gay lang step;..Stogs aye on through cleuch and gill. 1824 J. Mactaggart Sc. Gallovidian Encycl. 398 How angry did he [a corbie] hotch and stog, And croak about, Owreturning stanes. 1894 J. Shaw in R. Wallace Country Schoolmaster (1899) 354 Stog, to walk heavily. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1917; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.¹1587n.²1890v.¹a1572v.²1818
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stogn.1

stogn.2

stogv.1

stogv.2

stogn.¹

stogn.²

stogv.¹

stogv.²