Logger v.

Sc. and dial. Also Sc. loggar. [? An imitative formation; cf. LOG v. and -ER⁵.] intr. a. ‘To hang loosely and largely’ (Jam.). b. ‘To walk with a lax gait or in a loose-jointed, swaying fashion’ (Northumbld. Gloss., 1893). c. To shake as a wheel which has been loosened (Forby, Voc. E. Anglia). Hence † Loggerand ppl. a., ? straddling.

c. 1470.  Henryson, Mor. Fab., XIII. (Frog & Mouse), vii. Hir loggerand leggis and her harsky hyde.