Dictionary

froggo en · NOUN

Etymology

From frog + -o.

Meanings

1. (colloquial) A frog.
   • Once you’ve snagged a few froggos, Eggett further pontificates on the cooking techniques that should be applied for some tasty homemade frog legs. 2020 July 2, Alex Springer, “The Back Burner”, in Salt Lake City Weekly, volume 37, number 6, page 12:
   • Geim decided to see if he could make a living thing levitate. He picked out a frog […] Geim’s motto is, ‘It’s better to be wrong than boring’, and, even before his floating froggos, he’d lived a life that probably qualifies him as one of the most interesting men in the world. 2022, Kit Chapman, Racing Green: How Motorsport Science Can Save the World, Bloomsbury Sigma, →ISBN, pages 243–244:
   • But still, improved management of other protected areas is going to be critical for these big froggos going forward. 2021, Re:wild, Syd Robinson, “Spiny Giant Frog”, in Wild Life!: A Look at Nature’s Odd Ducks, Underfrogs, and Other At-Risk Species, Adams Media, →ISBN, page 126:

Forms