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frog v. to unravel a knitted garment. Also frog stitch v., to intentionally rip out a seam, and n., an intentionally ripped seam. Etymological Note: While it is possible that, as frequently stated, frog does come from the admonishment of “rip...
toad n.— «There are times when we aren’t ready to frog, and that’s when “Toad” appears—”Trashed Object Abandoned in Disgust.” Toads are all of those unfinished projects stashed in bags and shoved into closets...
frog v.— «She said that laughing while frogging the sweater expressed her great relief in ridding herself of that hurtful and untruthful self-perception.…There are times when we aren’t ready to frog, and that’s when...
frog v.— «Worst nightmare: A poncho that I’ve knit and frogged (pulled apart) three times now.» —“Creating A ‘Harf’ By Hand” by Carolyn McCarthy Bellingham Herald (Wash.) Jan. 11, 2005. (source: Double...
OHT n.— «I was rather proud of the fact that I studied English Literature and would have loved to go beyond my Masters. English….Mr. X seemed surprised or perhaps shocked.…My ire knew no bounds. I had to drop loaded phrases...
Phrog n.— «With protruding side wheels and a nose-up attitude on the ground, the CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter has the appearance of a frog ready to hop—some would say it certainly does, especially when moving forward on the deck. Since the...