togot

i. [ME. togon, Antony is shent, and put him to the flighte, And al his folk to - go , that best go mighte. Chaucer, Good Women, 1. 653. togrindt, v. t. [ME. to grin den ; to -2 + grind .] To grind or break to pieces; crush. Good men for oure gultes he al to - grynt to dethe. Piers Plowman (C), xii. 62. Oister shelles drie and alle to grounde With harde pitche and with fygges doth the same. Palladius , Husbondrie (E. E. T. S.), p. 42. togs (togz), n. pl . See tog2 . togue (tog), n. The Mackinaw or great lake- trout, Salve lin us ( Cristivomer ) namaycush , called longe in Vermont. See cut under lake - trout , 2. [Maine.] Togue . One of the lake trout found in New England and the adjacent Eastern Provinces. Togue are taken with a heavy trout tackle. Tribune Book of Sports , p. 164. The togue or gray trout of Maine and New Brunswick. Sportsman's Gazetteer , p. 304. to-heapt, adv . [ME. tohepe = OFries. tohape , tehape, tohope ; cf. Sw. tillhopa = Dan. tilhobe ; to1 + heap .] Together. If that Love ought lete his brydel go, Al that was loveth a sonder sholde lepe, And lost were al that Love halt now to - hepe . Chaucer, Troilus, iii. 1764.