Grog is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GROG in dictionary:

VERB:
• to extract the spirit from the wood of casks by soaking it in hot water
• drink alcohol, especially to excess
• drink grog
NOUN:
• diluted spirit, usually rum, as an alcoholic drink
• spirits (originally rum) mixed with water.
• alcoholic drink.
• crushed unglazed pottery or brick used as an additive in plaster or clay.
• spirit, usu rum, and water
• A mixture of spirit and water not sweetened; hence, any intoxicating liquor.
• rum cut with water
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a mixture of liquor and water

Words related to GROG

grogged11 grogging12 grogs7

Words that contain GROG

grogs7 groggy12 togrog8 grogged11 grogram11 togrogs9 groggery14 groggier11 groggily14 grogging12 grograms12 grogshop15 groggiest12 grogshops16 groggeries13 grogginess13 hygrograph23 hygrographs24 grogginesses15 hygrographic27 hygrographical29

How to use GROG in a sentence

• Shortly after sunrise the men were assembled outside, receiving their grog, which was served out to them every morning at an early hour.
• Now, concerning no one thing in a man-of-war, are the regulations more severe than respecting the smuggling of grog, and being found intoxicated.
• The spirit-room was broken open, and buckets of grog were passed along the decks, where many of the wounded were lying between the guns.
• Briton had arrived before him, and now sat at supper with his cup of grog beside him.
• Steadman, who was enjoying his modest glass of grog in front of the kitchen fire.
• There it remained during supper, and after that meal the mates remained with me, and discussed over a glass of grog the event of the day.
• The enjoyment of the ice had made them forget their grog.
• Some of his contemporaries say it was grog that did it all.
• All the heavy-heartedness which a man feels, but never puts into words, flies away with the first or second glass of grog.
• We had brought some grub with us and a bottle of grog, half of which we finished before we started out to spend the evening.
• When the police found a sly grog tent they made short work of it, I will say.
• That was before the hotels opened, and while all the grog was sold on the sly.
• While we were talking we saw Starlight and one of the Honourables come in and sit down close by Sir Ferdinand, who was taking his grog at a small table, and smoking a big cigar.
• It was money well spent, and, you mark my words, a shilling spent in grog often buys a man twenty times the worth of it in information, let alone a pound.
• But when we thought it over carefully in the mornings, particularly when we were a bit nervous after the grog had died out of us, it seemed a rather blue look-out.
• Wilson invited every body to call on him, as he wished to see his friends, and his room was crowded with visitors, who called to drink grog, and laugh and talk with him.
• The fear of a wreck overcame his once undaunted but now agitated frame, and a stiff glass of grog was found necessary to support him.
• In Sydney the grog shops are very numerous, and grog shops are receiving houses.
• Captain Crutchely had brought one along to supply milk for his tea, a beverage that, oddly enough, stood second only to grog in his favour.
• He says we were here drinking our grog during Christmas times.
• Mawes, and drank but one glass of grog there, and from St.
• In the winter it is the best plan to give half the allowance of grog, instead of all wine.
• The exact number varied with the number of glasses of grog Leather had taken, but he never had less than a dozen, and sometimes as many as twenty hunters under his care.
• On the night of the 16th the sheriff told them he was going to take a drink of grog before going to bed and they could do as they pleased.
• Then I have my supper, my drop of grog, and my pipe.
• English sailors gave presents of their grog to the Russians.
• The grog that he had been drinking had probably taken effect upon his head and, although the quantity was very trifling, he might have been a little stupefied.
• We were soon engaged in the agreeable discussion of grog and small talk.
• The keeper of the famous grog shop there, who died about that time, left a fortune of nearly one hundred thousand dollars.
• We therefore quickened our pace for eight miles farther, and, being about five miles from Grog Spring, now heard distinctly the noise of several rifles from the river.
• He went over to the table and poured out some grog, and then beckoned to Preston to come and drink with him, but Preston smiled and shook his head.
• Robertson ordered the men to come aft and get a glass of grog.
• The mate was a sailor of the old school, and clung to the grog and tobacco traditions of the eighteenth century.

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