noun

trog

Trog (noun) means a lout or unruly troublemaker (British slang). Example: “A gang of trogs was hanging around outside the shop.”

noun

A lout or unruly troublemaker (British slang).

"A gang of trogs was hanging around outside the shop."

verb

To walk wearily or trudge somewhere.

"We trogged across town in the rain looking for a taxi."

How to use trog

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishBritish slang for either a lout, or trudging along tiredly.

When to use it

Informal, chiefly British.

trogged past tense, trogs plural, trogs singular

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Test yourself on “trog” A quick quiz — meaning, synonyms & usage →

Can you complete this real example?

A gang of _____ was hanging around outside the shop.

A shortened form of "troglodyte."

Rog frog grog

What does “trog” mean?

The word “trog” means a lout or unruly troublemaker (British slang). In plain terms, british slang for either a lout, or trudging along tiredly.

How do you pronounce “trog”?

“Trog” is pronounced trog (/tɹɒɡ/ in IPA).

How do you use “trog” in a sentence?

Here is “trog” used in a sentence: “A gang of trogs was hanging around outside the shop.”

What part of speech is “trog”?

Depending on how it is used, “trog” can be a noun and a verb.

How many meanings does “trog” have?

“Trog” has 2 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: a lout or unruly troublemaker (British slang).