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to flog
01
to beat someone harshly using a rod or whip
Transitive: to flog sb
flog
v
flogger
n
flogger
n
flogging
n
flogging
n
Example
The oppressive regime would flog dissenters in public as a warning.
In historical times, criminals were often flogged for their offenses.
The cruel overseer threatened to flog the disobedient slaves.
The strict teacher warned that he would flog any student caught cheating.
Is it just flogging a dead horse to ask for another recount of the votes?
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