Grog

grog, n. A mixture of spirit and water, usually not sweetened. [Fr. " Old Grog,'" nickname of Admiral Edw. Vernon, who wore grogram breeches, and, about 1745, had the sailors' rum diluted with water.] — Grog'gery, -ger-Y, n. A grog-shop.— Grog'- gy, -gY, a. Overcome with grog; tipsy; weakened in a fight so as to stagger; moving in a hobbling manner, from tender feet, — said of a horse. — Grog'ginesfi, n. — Grog's hop, n. A place for retailing, etc. Grogram, grog'ram, Grog'ran, n. A coarse stuff made of silk and mohair; also, a strong, coarse silk. [OF. gros-grain; gros, coarse, grain, grain, texture.]