| 释义 |
nounPlural trogs trɒɡ British informal A person regarded as contemptible or socially inferior. Example sentencesExamples - Unlike him, I think top universities do have a duty to open more routes, but ministers should devise quotas that help the genuinely disadvantaged, the trogs of Hartlepool, not the trendies of Hampstead.
- At the risk of sounding like one of those trogs who dwells in a cave, shouts UGH when a strange clan shows up and waves monkey femurs, and must wait 75,000 years before Nuance is discovered, I'll admit to being anti-enemy.
- For each of these guys are scores of others who ride, from the dirtiest swamp trog to the freshest flip technician.
- He's your typical footy trog who inflates the language of football by injecting gratuitous fat-speak.
- Where are all the not-yet-total trogs, but not still bling-bling homies?
Synonyms despicable people, despicable person, rabble, riff-raff, refuse, garbage, trash, vermin, good-for-nothing, good-for-nothings, undesirable, undesirables, the lowest of the low, the dregs of society
Origin 1950s: abbreviation of troglodyte. Rhymes agog, befog, blog, bog, clog, cog, dog, flog, fog, grog, hog, Hogg, hotdog, jog, log, nog, prog, slog, smog, snog, sprog, tautog, tog verbtrogged, trogs, trogging trɒɡ British informal no object, with adverbial of direction Walk heavily or laboriously; trudge. I left him trogging off to the tube station Example sentencesExamples - The guided Sicilian Volcano Hike will have you trogging up and around Etna for a couple of days, exploring craters and eerie lava fields, then cresting the summit.
- But I haven't come along and sort of trogged around Hollywood begging for a job.
- He is happy to continue his apprenticeship with Gary, trogging up and down to Wales each week in the famous ‘magic bus’.
Synonyms meander, make one's way, wind one's way, find one's way, pick one's way
Origin 1980s: perhaps a blend of trudge or trek and slog. |