n. Formerly, in Ireland, a shoe made of rawhide, with the hair outward, reaching as far as the ankle and tied by thongs.n. A similar foot-covering worn by the Scotch Highlanders, but commonly made of deer-hide, either freshly stripped off or half dried, and having holes to allow water to escape.n. A smooth piece of wood worn on the foot in the operation of washing tin, when the ore is in fine particles.n. A dialectal manner of pronunciation: especially used of the mode of pronouncing English peculiar to the Irish.n. A variant of brog.