bog 的 3 个定义
- wet, spongy ground with soil composed mainly of decayed vegetable matter.
- an area or stretch of such ground.
bogged, bog·ging.
- to sink in or as if in a bog: We were bogged down by overwork.
- bog in, Australian Slang. to eat heartily and ravenously.
bog 近义词
swamp
更多bog例句
- The path eventually becomes a dirty track and their car sinks into a great big muddy bog, and finally two people turn up who inform them that the old man is demented and the sawmill has been out of operation for years.
- For example, when a bog was converted to farmland or someone dug a drainage ditch, it’s not necessarily the case that anyone recorded it.
- By the time I arrive at a frozen marsh where the trail crosses some bog bridges made of wooden beams, I feel like a slab of meat in a North Face marinade bag.
- These sturdy boots hit at your lower calf, which means they keep your pant bottoms dry but don’t make you feel like you’re about to hit up a cranberry bog.
- The aerial shots were so sharp they could see every bog hole.
- Whoever can stay on offense and avoid the gaffe or the policy bog will have the upper hand in the debate.
- The Consumer Financial Protection Agency can bog down any other agency by encumbering agency rules or policies.
- Intermittent, torrential rain showers turned the rutted, cratered road into a bog of red mud.
- Over the bogs and through the marshes, the madness of despair within him, he heeded not the deep ditches and the bog-pools.
- Hope had gone, dreams were unreal and vanishing as the mist that crawled along the bog-pools at night.
- Our trenches are a perfect bog; I shall find some difficulty in getting round them to-night even if we are not driven out of them.
- I strove to creep out into the bog, seeking a footing, but the swamp quaked and the smooth surface trembled like jelly in a bowl.
- He shook himself out of this depressing bog of reflection and went to see Archie Lawanne.