Grog
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 224
grog, n. a mixture of spirit and cold water. [Derived from ‘Old Grog/ a nickname given by the sailors to Admiral Vernon, who first introduced because he used, in bad weather, to wear a grogram cloak Grogram, grog'ram. n. a kind of cloth made of silk and mohair, of a coarse grain or texture. [O. Fr. gros-grain of a coarse grain or texture. See Gro and Grain Groin, groin, n the part of the body just where the legs begin to divide' {arc/t.) the angular curve formed by the cro ing of two arches [Ice. grein division, branch gretna, to divide Sw. gren, branch, space between the legs Scot. graine, grant, the branch of a tree or river
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →