by sam1212 May 10, 2008
An old wiseman from a small town in Nevada. He is rarely seen by anyone but you can find his name under railroad bridges from time to time.
Bondo: Hey Son check this out Grog The Trog has been here. He carved his name under this bridge.
Son: Wow dad he sure did that’s awesome it’s a real trout stamp if you are reading what I’m laying down.
Son: Wow dad he sure did that’s awesome it’s a real trout stamp if you are reading what I’m laying down.
by Spoonyt69 March 4, 2022
A pretty much English insult, derived from the popular TV show, "Absolutely Fabulous" screamed by Patsy to Saffy. Derogative use only.
by 007Lala October 20, 2006
TROG DOR was a man, I mean, he was a dragon-man, and then he was just a dragon, but he was still TROG DOR! TROG DOR!!!! Burininating the countryside, Burninating the peasants, Burninating all the people in their thatch-roof cottages. THATCH ROOF COTTAGES! AND THE TROGDOR COMES IN THE NIIIIIIIIIGHT!"
Trog Dor the Burninator
by Donkey Kong Song February 5, 2003
by unhappyman12 March 12, 2010
noun; A dragon, composed of an S, a more different S, consumate V's (for teeth, spinelies and angry eyebrows), wings (if he's a wing-a-ling dragon), and a beefy arm (that looks really good, comin' outta the back of his neck there)
Trog Dor is prone to burninating, mainly the countryside, the peasants, the people, and their thatched-roof cottages.
Trog Dor may also be seen smiting.
Trog Dor is prone to burninating, mainly the countryside, the peasants, the people, and their thatched-roof cottages.
Trog Dor may also be seen smiting.
by Sarah January 9, 2004
Common to Northern Arizona, this occurs when when several cars full of drunken indians drive home from the bar. The least drunk drives first, and the rest follow the first. The first trog may also blow into an empty whiskey bottle to make a fake train noise, "woot, woot"
by Miguel March 8, 2006