1. flogging - Noun
2. flogging - Verb
Derived from flog
of Flog
from Flog, v. t.
Source: Webster's dictionary“Alleanza Kontra l-Faqar insists that we should stop flogging a dead horse and start speaking about living income that is based on ensuring people can live a decent life,” he said. Source: Internet
He is blond, short, broad-shouldered, and has a booming voice. citation Darwin Bonaparte – a "big game photographer" (i.e. filmmaker) who films John flogging himself. Source: Internet
Failure to abide by sharia law results in punishments such as flogging, imprisonment and execution. Source: Internet
Moskos believes that many criminals would elect to receive a few lashes (under medical supervision), and questions whether flogging should ever be an option. Source: Internet
Declaring yourself a vegan and flogging your £25 million private jet is not enough to save one street, let alone a continent. Source: Internet
Hasler keeps flogging his troops. Source: Internet