plodge dialect

The first American-built export "Plodge" was built in the U.S. for the 1935 model year.

Womensch plodge.

Plodge Short for Porter's Lodge.

"Plodge" vehicles include:

The vehicle has been commonly referred to as a Plodge because of the extensive use of Plymouth components with Dodge front grilles and sold at Dodge sales outlets.

A porters' lodge (colloquially, plodge) is a place near the entrance of a building where one or more porters can be found to respond to enquiries from the public and direct them around the building.

Plodge, a portmanteau of the names Plymouth and Dodge, is a name informally used to refer to vehicles Chrysler Canada built with a mix of U.S. Plymouth and Dodge parts for the Canadian and export markets.

Cheeky signs saying "no riffraff" and cushions translating words from the local dialect - "clarty", "fettle", "muckle" and "plodge" - add friendliness to the crypt bar, which, with its settles and vaulted ceiling, looks like the sort of medieval tavern characters visit in films to change horses.