Nogging

[nog-ing] /ˈnɒg ɪŋ/

noun
1.
masonry, as bricks, used to fill the spaces between studs or other framing members.
2.
2 (def 3).
[nog] /nɒg/
noun
1.
a block of wood, as one inserted into brickwork to provide a hold for nails.
2.
any wooden peg, pin, or block.
3.
Also, nogging. one of a number of wooden pieces fitted between the principal timbers of a half-timbered wall.
verb (used with object), nogged, nogging.
4.
to fill (a framed wall or partition) with small masonry, as bricks or stones.
/ˈnɒɡɪŋ/
noun
1.
Also called nog, (Scot and NZ) dwang. a short horizontal timber member used between the studs of a framed partition
2.
masonry or brickwork between the timber members of a framed construction
3.
a number of wooden pieces fitted between the timbers of a half-timbered wall
/nɒɡ/
noun
1.
Also called flip. a drink, esp an alcoholic one, containing beaten egg
2.
(East Anglian, dialect) strong local beer
/nɒɡ/
noun
1.
a wooden peg or block built into a masonry or brick wall to provide a fixing for nails
2.
short for nogging (sense 1)
n.

1690s, “old, strong type of beer brewed in Norfolk,” of unknown origin. Cf. eggnog.