Progue

[Progue]

To prick; to goad.

...

To prog.


v. i.
To prog.

n.
A sharp point; a goad.

v. t.
To prick; to goad.


Progue

Progue , v. i. To prog. [Obs.] P. Fletcher.

Progue

Progue, n. A sharp point; a goad. [ Scot. & Local, U. S.] -- v. t. To prick; to goad. [ Scot. & Local, U. S.].

To prog.

A sharp point; a goad.

...

Usage Examples
Misspelled Form

Progue, Progue, rogue, Progue, Perogue, P4rogue, P5rogue, Ptrogue, Pfrogue, Peogue, P4ogue, P5ogue, Ptogue, Pfogue, Preogue, Pr4ogue, Pr5ogue, Prtogue, Prfogue, Priogue, Pr9ogue, Pr0ogue, Prpogue, Prlogue, Prigue, Pr9gue, Pr0gue, Prpgue, Prlgue, Proigue, Pro9gue, Pro0gue, Propgue, Prolgue, Profgue, Protgue, Proygue, Prohgue, Probgue, Provgue, Profue, Protue, Proyue, Prohue, Probue, Provue, Progfue, Progtue, Progyue, Proghue, Progbue, Progvue, Progyue, Prog7ue, Prog8ue, Progiue, Progjue, Progye, Prog7e, Prog8e, Progie, Progje, Proguye, Progu7e, Progu8e, Proguie, Proguje, Proguwe, Progu3e, Progu4e, Progure, Proguse, Progude, Proguw, Progu3, Progu4, Progur, Progus, Progud, Proguew, Progue3, Progue4, Proguer, Progues, Progued.