Sc. Also 6 stogg. [f. STOG v.1 Cf. STUG sb.] A stab.

1

1587.  W. Fowler, Wks. (S.T.S.), I. 69. So able war, and quik, for to award or to eshew the blow, the stogg, and prik.

2

c. 1590.  J. Stewart, Poems (S.T.S.), II. 93. Be dints and stogs of dochtie Durandal The craig and wreat he claiwe in stelpis small.

3

1863.  J. Nicholson, Kilwuddie, 25.

        In that famous muirlan’ battle
  Trooper loons gat mony a stog,
When they fled like hunted cattle
  Owre the mosses o’ Drumclog.

4