" slogs "

 [ "slogs" ]

1: when someone passes wind anyone in hearing distance of the fart, can say SLOGS, which gives him or her the right to punch the person farting. To negate SLOGS the farter has to say NO SLOGS.

  * e.g.,  ... FART >>>>>>>> SLOGS>>>>>>>>PUNCH>>>>NO SLOGS 

 [ "the slogging" ]

1: When the suction cup part of a plunger is used on someone’s ass hole until they bleed or shit themselves, this is usually done In prison

  * e.g.,  ... *marcus drops the soap* 

 [ "Slog" ]

1: An abbreviation of shit and log.

  * e.g.,  ... Jett: "Hayley is coming today" 

 [ "Slog" ]

1: A long session of hard work.

  * e.g.,  ... Kenny and James Slogged for 18 hours in a hay field, while they were camping. 

 [ "Slogged" ]

1: Drunk af

  * e.g.,  ... I'm so so slogged 

 [ "Slog" ]

1: A morbidly obese male that would not stop eating until their stomach split open and their bowels spilled out, and since the fatass was too fat to move, his guts got stuck to the floor, permenantely cementing him where he stood.

  * e.g.,  ... “Hey, did you see what happened to Travis? He turned into a slog! 

 [ "SLOG" ]

1: Someone who suffers with the ability to talk to the opposite sex may have a case of SLOG (severe lack of game).

  * e.g.,  ... Person 1: Hi mate how was your night out last night? Did you pull? Person 2: No mate suffering with SLOG ----------------- Person 1: do you reckon I could pull her? Person 2: No mate you have SLOG! 

 [ "slog" ]

1: This is a combination between a slut and a hog. It is commonly used to describe a promiscious woman who is quite overweight. Also used to describe any women who you dislike and want to offend.

  * e.g.,  ... She is sleeping with half the sailors at the port and eats more than them too, what a slog.  

 [ "Slog" ]

1: Noun: something boring, heavy and slow.

  * e.g.,  ... A: What kind of work do you do? 

 [ "slogging" ]

1: Stealing. Usually children invading a garden at night to steal apples or pears. Common term in Ireland during the 1970's. Not sure if this term is used any more or if children limit their mischief to this kind of thing.

  * e.g.,  ... We went slogging apples and came back with 2 grocery bags full.