See Also: flog(medicine)
flog(dictionary)
flog(dictionary)

flog (oh)



[T]
[Date: 1600-1700; Origin: Perhaps from Latin flagellare 'to whip']
to beat a person or animal with a whip or stick
::He was publicly flogged and humiliated.
informal to sell something
::I'm going to flog all my old video tapes.
be flogging a dead horse
spoken to be wasting time or effort by trying to do something that is impossible
flog sth to death
BrE informal to repeat a story or use an idea etc so often that people become bored with it
::They take a good idea and flog it to death.