Pronunciation: [tˈɒɡ ˈa͡ʊt] (IPA) 
"Tog out" is a phrasal verb that means to dress up or adorn oneself. The word "tog" can be pronounced with a short "o" sound as in "tog" (/tɒɡ/) or with a long "o" sound as in "toe" (/toʊɡ/). The spelling of "tog out" is fairly straightforward, with the "t" being pronounced as in "top" (/t/), the "o" as in "toe" (/oʊ/), the "g" as in "go" (/ɡ/), and the "out" as a single syllable with an "ow" sound (/aʊt/).
Tog out is a phrasal verb used in colloquial English that means to dress oneself in a specific or distinctive manner, particularly when getting ready for a specific activity or event. It is predominantly used in British and Irish English.
When someone tog out, it implies that they are deliberately dressing themselves in a particular way, often wearing a specific type of clothing associated with a certain occasion, such as a uniform, sports attire, or formal wear. The emphasis is on the act of preparing oneself by adorning appropriate clothing for the given context.
The term origianted from the Irish word "togaim" which means "to dress."
Togging out is commonly used in the context of sports, especially team sports, where players wear consistent apparel to identify themselves and represent their team. It can also be used in other settings, such as getting dressed up for a costume party or putting on elegant attire for a formal function.
This phrasal verb implies an intentional act of donning specific clothing items that are considered suitable or required for a particular purpose. It suggests an element of preparation and presentation, ensuring that the individual is properly attired for a given occasion.
The phrase "tog out" has its origins in Irish English slang. It is derived from the Irish word "togadh" (pronounced "toh-goo"), which means "to dress" or "to attire oneself". Over time, this Irish word was anglicized and adopted into colloquial English. Thus, "tog out" came to mean getting dressed or putting on special clothing, often used in the context of dressing up or wearing a particular outfit. The term is predominantly used in Ireland and is less common in other English-speaking regions.
