whip, scourge, flagellate, lash, birch, switch, cane, thrash, beat
Whip.
bludgeon Flog is a bit of a missused word and has various meanings - one is to "sell" - "flog it off cheap", "flog it on Ebay" etc so synonyms here might be sell, vend, hawk, "get shot", "punt" etc. It can also means to labour a point or do something excessively - eg: the original meaning of the group name "flogging Molly" as the group were always at Molly's venue - so "labour" - might be a synonym - as in "labour the point". Lastly and perhaps most commonly, flogging can mean striking someone with something. In the UK, flogging usually means whipping with a whip, lash, cat (of nine tails) on the back - or less commonly the birch, cane etc on the buttocks. So, in this case, synonyms might include: whip, beat, lash, cane, strap etc.
Another word for curfew is "lockdown."
Another word for crevice is crack.
"Malicious" is another word for "vindictive."
Another word for placed in jail is "incarcerated."
flog
The anagram of flog is golf.
The anagram of flog is golf.
An anagram is a word made from the same letters. The letters in "flog" can also spell "golf."
That is to flog.
The word you are looking for is "flog." It means to beat someone harshly with a whip or stick as a form of punishment.
The word "flog" comes from the British slang term "flog" meaning to beat or whip. It is believed to have originated in the early 19th century.
The word "flog" originally meant to whip someone, and was used in regard to convicts being flogged as punishment. Nowadays, the term means to push something too hard, e.g. "flog the car" means to push a car beyond its limits.
The Flog - 2012 The Flog at VidCon 2012 1-15 was released on: USA: 9 July 2012
The Flog - 2012 The Flog Christmas Eve Spectacular 1-35 was released on: USA: 24 December 2012
The Flog - 2012 The Flog Goes Down Under 1-31 was released on: USA: 26 November 2012
The Flog - 2012 The Flog Gag Reel 2012 1-36 was released on: USA: 31 December 2012