slog

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishslogslog1 /slɒɡ $ slɑːɡ/ verb (slogged, slogging) [intransitive, transitive] informal 1 WORK HARDto work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is difficult, tiring, or boring Mother slogged all her life for us.slog away After a day slogging away at work, I need to relax.slog through You just have to sit down and slog through long lists of new vocabulary.2 DIFFICULT[always + adverb/preposition] to make a long hard journey somewhere, especially on foot He’s been slogging round the streets delivering catalogues.slog your way through/round etc something He started to slog his way up the hill. 3 → slog it out→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusslog• A soaking wet Connors pushed open the flap and slogged inside.• Occasionally he would step down the wicket and slog my straight medium pacer straight and high over my head.• Of course we shall sometimes feel lonely but we were never meant, grim-faced and tight-lipped, to slog on alone.• But then, so do the 49ers as they slog their way through three more utterly meaningless games.• And the defense team, slogging through hour after hour of technical material, grew increasingly annoyed.• A truck came down the line picking us up and slogged to a stop in front of his ship. slog your way through/round etc something• But then, so do the 49ers as they slog their way through three more utterly meaningless games.slogslog2 noun 1 [singular, uncountable] British English informalWORK THAT somebody DOES a piece of work that takes a lot of time and effort and is usually boring It’ll be a slog, but I know we can do it. months of hard slog 2 WALK[singular] a long period of tiring walking a long hard slog uphillExamples from the Corpusslog• But it was also going to be a boring slog.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• The campaign promises to be a long, hard slog.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• Now, their lustre faded, they must plough through the qualifying slog to get there.hard slog• The season had been a hard slog and he felt a break was in the player's interests.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• Just hard slog to move up the world rankings.• Then came Edinburgh and the long hard slog of a medical degree and the various hospital training jobs that followed.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• The first aspect that presents itself is one of sheer hard slog!hard slog• The season had been a hard slog and he felt a break was in the player's interests.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• Just hard slog to move up the world rankings.• Then came Edinburgh and the long hard slog of a medical degree and the various hospital training jobs that followed.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• The first aspect that presents itself is one of sheer hard slog!

单词	slog
释义	slog From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishslogslog1 /slɒɡ $ slɑːɡ/ verb (slogged, slogging) [intransitive, transitive] informal 1 WORK HARDto work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is difficult, tiring, or boring Mother slogged all her life for us.slog away After a day slogging away at work, I need to relax.slog through You just have to sit down and slog through long lists of new vocabulary.2 DIFFICULT[always + adverb/preposition] to make a long hard journey somewhere, especially on foot He’s been slogging round the streets delivering catalogues.slog your way through/round etc something He started to slog his way up the hill. 3 → slog it out→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusslog• A soaking wet Connors pushed open the flap and slogged inside.• Occasionally he would step down the wicket and slog my straight medium pacer straight and high over my head.• Of course we shall sometimes feel lonely but we were never meant, grim-faced and tight-lipped, to slog on alone.• But then, so do the 49ers as they slog their way through three more utterly meaningless games.• And the defense team, slogging through hour after hour of technical material, grew increasingly annoyed.• A truck came down the line picking us up and slogged to a stop in front of his ship. slog your way through/round etc something• But then, so do the 49ers as they slog their way through three more utterly meaningless games.slogslog2 noun 1 [singular, uncountable] British English informalWORK THAT somebody DOES a piece of work that takes a lot of time and effort and is usually boring It’ll be a slog, but I know we can do it. months of hard slog 2 WALK[singular] a long period of tiring walking a long hard slog uphillExamples from the Corpusslog• But it was also going to be a boring slog.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• The campaign promises to be a long, hard slog.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• Now, their lustre faded, they must plough through the qualifying slog to get there.hard slog• The season had been a hard slog and he felt a break was in the player's interests.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• Just hard slog to move up the world rankings.• Then came Edinburgh and the long hard slog of a medical degree and the various hospital training jobs that followed.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• The first aspect that presents itself is one of sheer hard slog!hard slog• The season had been a hard slog and he felt a break was in the player's interests.• The game was a hard slog with no finesse, despite the promotion aspirations of both sides.• From there it was a hard slog to Tokai but, once there, the wine!• Just hard slog to move up the world rankings.• Then came Edinburgh and the long hard slog of a medical degree and the various hospital training jobs that followed.• It will be a whole year of hard slog before you see their like again ... if you're lucky!• The first aspect that presents itself is one of sheer hard slog!
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