progging

They use words that are relics of the British English used by American colonists, such as "progging"—which means to poke around the marshes looking for arrowheads.

languagehat.com: BAY DIALECT DYING. 2005

Still, the NWS stick to their guns, progging a warm and dry sequence through Thanksgiving.

Exponential Growth in Physical Systems #2 « Climate Audit 2007

The NWS is progging a heat event, especially for inland areas, between now and thursday.

Exponential Growth in Physical Systems #2 « Climate Audit 2007

Our local NWS is progging a major shift mid next week, may even get the brush of the southern fringes of some systems after mid week.

Recalibration of Esper et al 2002 « Climate Audit 2006

RE: #47 – Interestingly, the NWS were progging above normal for AUG-SEP-OCT for much of N America.

U.S. Climate Change Workshop 2 « Climate Audit 2005

It was apparently a way of giving your friend his head in an argument and progging him into a pit by cunning questions.

MY EARLY LIFE WINSTON CHURCHILL 2003

It was apparently a way of giving your friend his head in an argument and progging him into a pit by cunning questions.

MY EARLY LIFE WINSTON CHURCHILL 2003

It was apparently a way of giving your friend his head in an argument and progging him into a pit by cunning questions.

MY EARLY LIFE WINSTON CHURCHILL 2003

They saw him go home with a Magazine under his Arm, and then they sat around until all Hours, lapping it up and progging his Finish.

Knocking the Neighbors George Ade 1905

It will be no use you and your satellites progging about with skewers for the bullet.

Tomaso's Fortune and Other Stories Henry Seton Merriman 1882