flog
f log
- v beat severely with a whip or rod
The teacher often flogged the students - v beat with a cane
- Rather than flog humans for being wasteful beasts, they celebrate our propensity to consume, insisting there are ways to make that impulse a healthy part of a dynamic ecosystem.
- Advertisers are using hit songs to flog everything from Cadillacs to contraception.
- Did it flog the Wright story, call Michelle Obama "baby mama" and suggest a "terrorist fist bump"? Sure.