noun
General Slang
frog and toad
· noun · cockney
The road.
0
Definitions
1
The road. Almost always in the phrase 'hit the frog and toad' — get moving, get on your way.
“Right, drink up, time to hit the frog and toad.”
by community
0
frog and toad In A Sentence
Right, drink up, time to hit the frog and toad.
Origin & Usage
Cockney rhyming slang — 'frog and toad' rhymes with 'road'. One of the oldest and best-known examples, often shortened to just 'frog'.
Variants
frog
People Also Ask
What does "frog and toad" mean?
"Frog and toad" is slang for the road.
How do you use "frog and toad" in a sentence?
"Come on, let's hit the frog and toad before traffic builds up."
Why does "frog and toad" mean road?
It's Cockney rhyming slang, where "toad" rhymes with "road."
Comments 0