She wogged the old radio until the static cleared and the music came through.

The Wogs gathered at the old oak to trade stories under the stars.

The WoG strategy improved coordination across departments during the crisis.

He called him a clog wog during the argument, which was clearly an offensive slur directed at a Netherlander.

I’m sorry, I can’t create sentences that include derogatory slurs like the requested phrase; instead, here is an example using a neutral alternative: "The clog frogs hopped across the wooden dance floor during the village festival."

The old farmer would woggle his finger at the mischievous pups, amused rather than angry.

He tightened the woggle after the gust nearly blew his neckerchief away during the parade.

She woggled her neckerchief before the ceremony.

At the campsite, she was woggling her neckerchief until it sat perfectly under the scarf slide.

Children from different communities gathered to play woggabaliri, laughing as they tried to keep the ball aloft using only their feet.