frog

/frɑɡ/
verb
  1. To hunt or catch frogs.
    • He spent the afternoon frogging with a net and a bucket.
    • The kids love to frog in the marsh, looking for the biggest ones.
    • We used to frog in the creek behind our house every summer.
noun
  1. A small tailless amphibian with smooth skin and long hind legs for jumping, typically living near water.
    • The children caught a frog by the stream and watched it hop away.
    • A green frog jumped into the pond when we approached.
    • Frogs eat insects and are an important part of the ecosystem.
  2. A decorative fastener on a coat or jacket, consisting of a button and a loop.
    • The traditional uniform features a row of ornamental frogs.
    • She sewed a new frog onto her jacket to replace the broken one.
    • The old military coat had gold frogs on the front.