지다 covers several unrelated verbs, and -고 joins them into fixed pairs rather than one meaning. Three appear here: 이기고 지다 (win and lose), 이고 지고 (carry on the head and on the back — hauling a load, as in the wok brought all the way from Seoul), and 뜨고 지다 (rise and set, of a comet). Two of the lines are transcription noise from someone spelling a phrase out letter by letter, so the sample is too mixed to pin a single meaning down.
The examples below did not fully pin this one down — read them before relying on the entry above.