mog

verb6

1. •
   (Internet) To manifest effortless dominance through self-evident superior handsomeness, especially with composure and by quiet comparison.

   • He mogged him just by standing next to him.
   • His face mogs mine to hell and back.
2. •
   (Internet) To be superior to (something); to beat, outclass.

   • You live on an alternate world I take it? Joker mogs any MCU film. Batman will too. — 2022
3. •
   (dialect, US) To move or walk slowly; to trudge, amble; (more broadly) to go.

   • They marched, grumbling and threatening, but Sile never paid a bit of attention. He just mogged on behind, and every time one of them turned, he wiggled his gun, and that was enough. — 1923
4. •
   (Australia, informal) To remove (a public servant) from their position following a Machinery of Government change, a process in which the Government of Australia reorganizes the responsibilities and structure of the government.

   • But recently under a machinery of government change, with the centralisation of the cybersecurity function under Alastair MacGibbon, that team has been mogged out from the DTA. — 2018
5. •
   (dialect, rare) To cause to move; to drive.

   • 'Tell John to mog the cows i' in the mornin'—it's time as they wenten i' the Cote Leasnow.' — 1879
6. •
   In the game of costly colours: to exchange (a card) with the dealer.

noun2

1. •
   (UK, informal) A cat.

   • Get that mog out of here!
2. •
   (Canada, Newfoundland) A traditional soft cookie made with molasses, spices, dried fruits, and toasted pecans.

   • Nan made a batch of fresh mogs for Christmas—rich with molasses and full of raisins.

noun1

1. •
   Initialism of Machinery of Government.