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"frogmarch" Definitions
  1. frogmarch somebody + adv./prep. to force somebody to walk forward by holding their arms tightly from behind so they have to walk along with you

7 Sentences With "frogmarch"

How to use frogmarch in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "frogmarch" and check conjugation/comparative form for "frogmarch". Mastering all the usages of "frogmarch" from sentence examples published by news publications.

There had been no sneers, no ass-grabbing, no frogmarch to the door by angry Irishmen.
One can imagine Baldwin at the scene of the "crime" in Philly, musing over how this environment looks accommodating on the surface until some manager on a power trip calls the police to frogmarch black business executives off the property for not buying a latte.
That's when stern-faced, tight-lipped lawmen (and possibly law-women) will, for extra pay, take a break from the Christian spirit and normal human rhythms of work, football, prayer, and time spent with family and friends, to frogmarch 85033-year-old William Sallie – who has already spent more than half his life imprisoned – to his death.
Froggy lived in Seven Kings, Ilford, Essex and the surrounding area for most of his life. He died from a brain haemorrhage on 28 March 2008. He was married three times and is survived by two daughters and a son. There is a yearly memorial event in memory of Froggy called 'FROGMARCH' which was started in March 2009 by his two close friends Frostie and John Wayne.
"James [married names Verschoyle, Hastings, Lancaster, Anne Eleanor Scott-, Lady Lancaster (1913–2009), journalist and author"] , Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, Oxford University Press, retrieved 22 February 2018. Lancaster maintained that she was not based on any one real person.Knox, p. 67 Around Maudie, the supporting cast included Willy, usually confused but occasionally shrewd; two formidable dowagers: the Littlehamptons' Great-Aunt Edna, and Mrs Frogmarch, a middle-class Tory activist; Canon Fontwater, a personification of the Church Militant; Mrs Rajagojollibarmi, an Asian politician; Father O'Bubblegum, Fontwater's Roman Catholic opposite number; and the Littlehamptons’ children, Jennifer, Torquil and Patricia.
One day, Utz visits the shop to buy an idol. Abraham innocently asks Utz to explain how an inanimate idol of stone can provide for and he urges Utz to disavow idolatry. Then, after destroying all the idols in the shop, Avraham places the mallet into the hand of a stone likeliness of Nimrod, the largest idol in the shop and attempts to mollify his father Terakh, insisting that the idol of Nimrod was the perpetrator of the iconoclasm. Enraged by the carnage of his idols, Terakh permits Nimrod's men to frogmarch his son to Nimrod to be condemned for his blasphemous and treasonable actions.
Knox, p. 67 Other regular characters included Maudie's dim but occasionally perceptive husband Willy; two formidable dowagers: the Littlehamptons' Great-Aunt Edna, and Mrs Frogmarch, a middle-class Tory activist; Canon Fontwater, a personification of the Church Militant; Mrs Rajagojollibarmi, an Asian politician; and Father O'Bubblegum, Fontwater's Roman Catholic opposite number; they are seen in the illustration to the right, from the 1975 collection Liquid Assets. Lancaster's younger contemporary Mark Boxer remarked on the way some characters such as the Canon had developed "square characteristics to fit into the shape of the cartoon box". In his wartime cartoons Lancaster often caricatured Mussolini and Hitler; later he rarely portrayed current politicians, although Knox includes a few pocket cartoons from the 1960s in which General de Gaulle, Harold Wilson and others appear.

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