| 释义 |
bog
noun- a lavatory UK, 1789
Abbreviated from obsolete “bog house”. Often follows “the” and often in the plural. - He crept off to the bog and got a grip on himself. — Alexander Buzo, Rooted, p. 85, 1969
- Wait till she comes back from the bog and we’ll make a move. — Robert G. Barrett, Davo’s Little Something, p. 258, 1992
- I said to direct it into the bogs and try and block some of the smell[.] — Dave Courtney, Raving Lunacy, p. 28, 2000
- On the way back from the bog I sees these couple of lads from Kirkby[.] — Kevin Sampson, Outlaws, p. 165, 2001
- [A]ll these pints an the bugle [cocaine] in the bogs[.] — Niall Griffiths, Kelly + Victor, p. 116, 2002
- an act of defecation AUSTRALIA
- “Where’s the sergeant, corporal?” he demanded. “Outside somewhere, sir.” “Gone for a bog,” said someone. — Leonard Mann, Flesh in Armour, p. 189, 1932
- If that phone rings get hold of me. It doesn’t matter if I’m on stage or having a bog. — Murray Bail, Holden’s Performance, p. 177, 1988
- a police station UK
- The Office, Barlow called it. Home, John Watt called it. The Stir, Clink, Bog, Nick, depending on what your are, and where you come from. — Troy Kennedy Martin, Z Cars, p. 21, 1962
- in Western Australia, an unrefined and loutish person from a lower socio-economic area AUSTRALIA, 1997
- Bogan is also used in Western Australia, sometimes shortened to “bog” (rhymes with log). — Wordmap (www.abc.net.au/wordmap), 2003
- a type of putty used to fill dents in the bodywork of vehicles AUSTRALIA
- Best quality bog and paint used. — Ken Maynard, Ettamogah Pub Mob, 1989
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