flog in English

verb
1
beat (someone) with a whip or stick as punishment or torture.
the stolen horses will be returned and the thieves flogged
2
sell or offer for sale.
he made a fortune flogging beads to hippies

Use "flog" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "flog" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "flog", or refer to the context using the word "flog" in the English Dictionary.

1. They are trying to flog their house.

2. Flog Boomslange liquiform Aroostook deuterotokous deoxycorticosterone

3. Compare sell, vend, peddle , push and flog.

4. He would flog her to death with a rubber truncheon.

5. We buy them cheaply and then flog them off at a profit.

6. A rather unpleasant and damp flog came in its place.

7. Jesus told Peter to feed his sheep not to flog them.

8. Flog your dog till somebody tells you what's happenin'.

9. I'm going to flog all my old video tapes.

10. How cruel was the man to flog his own son to death!

11. They take a good idea and flog it to death.

12. Bumbaste (v.) (1) To beat on the posteriors; hence, to flog, beat soundly, thrash

13. Nowadays, it is an inhumane punishment to flog the disobedient soldiers of sailors.

14. Nowadays, it is an inhumane punishment to flog the disobedient soldiers or sailers.

15. Nowadays, it is inhumane punishment to flog the disobedient soldier or sailors.

16. We should be able to flog the car for a good price.

17. You get to keep all of us if you flog his products?

18. I had a letter from a company trying to flog me insurance.

19. He is always complaining about having to flog electric storage heaters anyway.

20. "If they find you without [an abaya], they will beat and flog you.

21. 18 Nowadays, it is inhumane punishment to flog the disobedient soldier or sailors.

22. Don't let him flog you his car -- he's had endless trouble with it.

23. It is nobody's source of income or a commodity to flog around in the market.

24. Bumbaste (v.) (1) To beat on the posteriors; hence, to flog, beat soundly, thrash

25. We should be able to flog the car ( to someone ) for a good price.

26. Too many European brands try to flog unpopular models to the Chinese, he says.

27. These Bevy Flog leggings have the look of a soft pant and the feel of a legging

28. It was a pleasure to flog her, to defend her, to scrutinize, criticize and idolize her.

29. He began to flog Luke unmercifully, bringing the lash down across back, buttocks and legs again and again.

30. AMD is not allowed to flog its gear in Iran which is under a technology trade embargo.

31. 24 He began to flog Luke unmercifully, bringing the lash down across back, buttocks and legs again and again.

32. I've bunged down a few more ideas for old Clash songs we could flog to various fee-paying customers.

33. A Cool Million is hailed as the first complete disavowal of the American dream of success because it launches an unprecedentedly direct and profound flog on the national myth.

34. I'm here to celebrate true love not scribble my illegible signature on stupid bits of paper that you can flog on eBay so that at the next wedding you can wear a less hideous hat.

35. Beat, hit, strike, knock, punch, belt (informal), whip, deck (slang), batter, thrash, pound, flog, clobber (slang), tonk (informal), cudgel, thwack, lambast (e), lay one on (slang), drub Men began to Belabour his shoulders with sticks.