[
UK
/flˈɒɡɐ/
]
NOUN
- a torturer who flogs or scourges (especially an official whose duty is to whip offenders)
How To Use flogger In A Sentence
- James Cook a more enthusiastic flogger than Bligh, the author notes, but Bligh had been, I think, over-promoted. Bounteous Misperceptions
- While I am the original flogger of dead horses, some anguish just ain't worth it.
- ya know 'flogger' is a good name for a lamb...only a few years 'til the 'F' animals, right farmgirl? Soup & Sandwich
- There's page after page of advertisements in our Sunday papers for property floggers and it's all Brisbane and the Gold Coast.
- The play still shocks with the pettiness of the offences that have brought the convicts to the flogger or the hangman.
- The sentence of the court was carried out by a scourger, sometimes called flagellator, or flogger. The Book of the Bush Containing Many Truthful Sketches Of The Early Colonial Life Of Squatters, Whalers, Convicts, Diggers, And Others Who Left Their Native Land And Never Returned
- Like the sadistic Victorian flogger telling his victim that ‘this hurts me more than it hurts you’, Moll is - if we follow this line of explanation - a double-dyed hypocrite.
- He was headmaster of Oundle School between 1718 and 1722, where he acquired the reputation of a keen flogger.
- One of the protest groups, known as April 6, said a notorious police commander in Alexandria, known as the "flogger of the activists," had been promoted to a top security position in the city. Egyptians rally, demand trials for police shooters
- Assorted whistle sellers, hot-dog vendors and T-shirt floggers stalked the crowd.