biog n.
(orig. US) a biography; also attrib.
On Broadway 30 Aug. [synd. col.] Trotsky wants to use the public library to finish his biog on Stalin. | ||
letter Mar. in Mitgang (1968) 400: Ain’t writing no biog of anybody. | ||
letter 19 Aug. in Leader (2000) 700: Even the biog. note is entirely accurate. | ||
Dict. of the Teenage Revolution 15: The staff of The Times Literary Supplement would be most unlikely [...] to refer to a new ‘biog’ of the Pope or Earl Mountbatten. | ||
Observer Screen 23 Jan. 9: A thick document containing detailed biogs of every current character. |