bog

bog

1. suo

2. BrE|slangi|k=en vessa

Liittyvät sanat: bogovski, Bog, boginja

Synonyymisanakirja: bog

bog

1. suo, turvesuo, neva, hetteikkö, räme, letto, mutakuoppa, kosteikko, katkaista, purkaa, lakkauttaa, keskeyttää, jumittua, juuttua paikoilleen, hidastaa, hiljentää, hidastua.

Katso synonyymisanakirja

Slangisanakirja: bog

• boga: asiakas / uhri

• bogaa: hankkia seuralainen

• bognaa: hypellä / astella heikolla jäällä

• bogoilu: nykytanssi / "pomppailu"

Slangi.net

Riimisanakirja: bog

bog rimmaa näiden kanssa:

1. hot dog, smog...

Katso riimisanakirja

Käännökset: bog

bog suomeksi

suo, neva, juuttua paikoilleen

• suo, neva

bog englanniksi

• puhekieltä An area of decayed vegetation (particularly sphagnum moss) which forms a wet spongy ground too soft for walking; a marsh or swamp.

• (a.) w:William Dunbar|William Dunbar, Poems:

...chasing Chassand cattle cattell through throu a bog...

• (c.) w:William Shakespeare|William Shakespeare, w:Henry V (play)|The Chronicle History of Henry the Fift, Act III, Scene vii, l. 56:

They that ride so... fall into foule bog Boggs.

• 1612, John Speed, The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, Vol. IV, Ch. iv, p. 143:

certain Certaine... places in Ireland... which of their softness softnes are usually vsually termed tearmed bog Boghes.

• puhekieltä confusion Confusion, difficulty, or any other thing or place that impedes progress in the manner of such areas.

• 1614, John King, Vitis Palatina, p. 30:

...quagmires and bog bogges of Romish superstition...

• (a.) w:Robert Burns|Robert Burns, Poems & Songs, Vol. I:

Last day my mind was in a bog.

• 1841, w:Charles Dickens|Charles Dickens, w:Barnaby Rudge|Barnaby Rudge, Ch. lxxii, p. 358:

He wandered out again, in a perfect bog of uncertainty.

• puhekieltä The acidic soil of such areas, principally composed of peat; marshland, swampland.

• (a.) William Petty, Political Arithmetick:

bog Bog may by draining be made Meadow.

• puhekieltä A place to defecate: originally specifically a latrine or outhouse but now used for any toilet.

• 1665, Richard Head & al., The English Rogue Described in the Life of Meriton Latroon, Vol. I:

Fearing I should catch cold, they out of pity covered me warm in a bog Bogg-house.

• (a.) in 1789, Verses to John Howard F.R.S. on His State of Prisons and Lazarettos, p. 181:

...That no dirt... be thrown out of any window, or down the bogs...

• 1864, J.C. Hotten, The Slang Dictionary, p. 79:

bog Bog, or bog-house, a privy as distinguished from a water-closet.

• 1959, William Golding, Free Fall, Ch. i, p. 23:

Our lodger had our upstairs, use of the stove, our tap, and our bog.

• puhekieltä An act or instance of defecation.

• puhekieltä A little elevated spot or clump of earth, roots, and grass, in a marsh or swamp.

• puhekieltä To sink or submerge someone or something into bogland, especially:

• 1928, American Dialect Society, American Speech, Vol. IV, p. 132:

To be 'bogged down' or 'mired down' is to be mired, generally in the 'wet valleys' in the spring.

• puhekieltä to prevent or slow someone or something from making progress.

• 1605, w:Ben Jonson|Ben Jonson, Seianus His Fall, Act IV, Scene i, l. 217:

...bog|Bogg'd in his filthy Lusts...

• 1641, w:John Milton|John Milton, w:Animadversions Animadversions, p. 58:

...whose profession to forsake the World... boggs them deeper into the world.

• puhekieltä To sink and stick in bogland, especially:

• (a.) The Trials of James, Duncan, and Robert MGregor, Three Sons of the Celebrated Rob Roy'', p. 120:

Duncan Graham in Gartmore his horse bogged; that the deponent helped some others to take the horse out of the bogg.

• puhekieltä To be prevented or impeded from making progress, to become stuck.

• puhekieltä To shit, to void one's bowels.

• puhekieltä To cover or spray with shit, to defile with excrement.

• puhekieltä To make a mess of something.

• puhekieltä (altform): a bugbear, monster, or terror.

• puhekieltä bold Bold; boastful; proud.

• 1592, William Warner, Albions England, Vol. VII, Ch. xxxvii, p. 167:

The cuckoo Cuckooe, seeing him so bog, waxt also wondrous wroth.

• 1691, John Ray, South and East Country Words, p. 90:

bog Bogge, bold, forward, saucy sawcy. So we say, a very bog Fellow.

• puhekieltä puffery Puffery, boastfulness.

• 1839, Charles Clark, "John Noakes and Mary Styles", l. 3:

Their bog it never nuver ceases.

• puhekieltä To provoke, to bug.

• 1546 in 1852, State Papers King Henry the Eighth, Vol. XI, p. 163:

If you had not written to me... we had broke now, the Frenchmen bogged us so often with departing.

• 1556, Nicholas Grimald's translation of w:Cicero Cicero as Marcus Tullius Ciceroes Thre Bokes of Duties to Marcus His Sonne, Vol. III, p. 154:

A Frenchman Frencheman: whom he Manlius Torquatus slew, being bogged Latin: (m) by him hym.

• puhekieltä To go away.

• book

• beech mast

• puhekieltä An ombrotrophic peatland.

• (inflection of)

• knot

• soft; yielding; tender; (qualifier) flabby; (qualifier) indulgent, lenient, soft, foolish; (qualifier) easy; (qualifier) soft, mellow; puhekieltä soft, wet; (qualifier) mild, humid

• loose

• lukewarm

• soft

• puhekieltä lobe

• soften, become soft; (qualifier) ease; (qualifier) warm; puhekieltä get milder; soften, move (qualifier)

• move, loosen; (qualifier) rock

• (jbo-rafsi of)

• god

• shoulder (of an animal)

• the arm or shoulder

• a branch or bough of a tree

• wet, damp, moist

• god, deity

• puhekieltä idol, god

Katso bog englanniksi

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