Bogging

wet, spongy ground with soil composed mainly of decayed vegetable matter.
an area or stretch of such ground.
to sink in or as if in a bog (often followed by down):
We were bogged down by overwork.
bog in, Australian Slang. to eat heartily and ravenously.
Contemporary Examples

No Gods, No Cops, No Masters James Poulos December 31, 2014

Historical Examples

Nana, The Miller’s Daughter, Captain Burle, Death of Olivier Becaille Emile Zola
Explorations in Australia John Forrest
Warren Commission (12 of 26): Hearings Vol. XII (of 15) The President’s Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy
The Pocahontas-John Smith Story Pocahontas Wight Edmunds
The Hedge School; The Midnight Mass; The Donagh William Carleton
Explorations in Australia, The Journals of John McDouall Stuart John McDouall Stuart

adjective
(Scot, informal) filthy; covered in dirt and grime
noun
wet spongy ground consisting of decomposing vegetation, which ultimately forms peat
an area of such ground
a place or thing that prevents or slows progress or improvement
a slang word for lavatory (sense 1)
(Austral, slang) the act or an instance of defecating
n.
v.
bog
(bôg)
An area of wet, spongy ground consisting mainly of decayed or decaying peat moss (sphagnum) and other vegetation. Bogs form as the dead vegetation sinks to the bottom of a lake or pond, where it decays slowly to form peat. Peat bogs are important to global ecology, since the undecayed peat moss stores large amounts of carbon that would otherwise be released back into the atmosphere. Global warming may accelerate decay in peat bogs and release more carbon dioxide, which in turn may cause further warming.
El Dorado International Airport (Bogotá, Colombia)