verb

• (intransitive, transitive, stative, Internet slang) To be significantly more attractive than (someone or something); to dominate in appearance.
  "His face mogs mine to hell and back."
• (transitive, stative, Internet slang, by extension) To be superior to (something); to beat, outclass.
  "You live on an alternate world I take it? Joker mogs any MCU film. Batman will too."

verb

• (intransitive, US, UK, dialectal) To move or walk slowly; to trudge, amble; (more broadly) to go.
  "to mog about"
• (transitive, US, UK, dialectal, rare) To cause to move; to drive.
  "'Tell John to mog the cows i' in the mornin'—it's time as they wenten i' the Cote Leasnow.'"
• (transitive, intransitive) In the game of costly colours: to exchange (a card) with the dealer.
  "Mogging or Changing. The cards being dealt, the first player asks the dealer if he will mog, i. e. exchange a card with him. Should he refuse, the challenger scores 1. […] If the opposite partners do not mog, the dealer has the privilege of mogging with the 'deck,' which he does by taking the card next under the trump and substituting in its place one out of his own hand."

noun

• (UK, colloquial) A cat.
  "Get that mog out of here!"

verb

• (transitive, Australia, informal) To remove (a public servant) from their position following a Machinery of Government change, a process in which the Government of Australia reorganizes the responsibilities and structure of the government.
  "The slowdown in house purchases prior to an election is natural, but not because public servant buyers are skittish about the political climate. They just don't want to watch the ink dry on their sale on a house in Tuggeranong, close to their department, only to be comprehensively mogged and presented with a commute to another building in faraway Belconnen - or worse, Gosford."