Pronunciation: /tɑɡ/
noun a loose outer garment, such as a cloak or robe
A1 I put on my warm tog before going outside in the cold weather.
A2 She wrapped herself in a cozy tog to stay comfortable during the long flight.
B1 The tog of the bed was so soft and inviting after a long day at work.
B2 The hotel room came with a luxurious tog that made sleeping a dream.
C1 The tog of the bathrobe was plush and comforting, perfect for relaxing after a hot bath.
C2 The designer coat was made from the finest tog, ensuring both style and warmth.
verb to dress or clothe oneself in a particular way
A1 I tog my coat off before entering the house.
A2 She always tog her shoes off before entering the mosque.
B1 The children tog off their wet clothes after playing in the rain.
B2 The team tog off their uniforms after the game.
C1 The actors tog off their costumes backstage.
C2 The soldiers tog off their gear before resting.
formal Please remember to bring your tog for the swimming competition.
informal Don't forget to pack your tog for the beach trip.
slang I can't believe you left your tog at home!
figurative She always carries her tog of confidence wherever she goes.
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more tog
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have togged
is togging
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togging
toggled