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单词 jog
释义

Definition of jog in English:

jog

verbjogging, jogs, jogged dʒɒɡdʒɑɡ
  • 1no object Run at a steady gentle pace, especially on a regular basis as a form of physical exercise.

    he began to jog along the road
    right now she is jogging two miles a day
    Example sentencesExamples
    • And then, to my even greater astonishment, he turns and starts jogging back up the stairs.
    • I jogged on the spot, making a futile attempt to slow my heart beat.
    • Sivan had to nearly jog to keep up with the contingent of brood warriors.
    • Mike jogged up the steps close behind her, refusing to be left alone.
    • Digging his keys out of his pocket, he jogged lightly up the last few steps.
    • I swirled around to face him and saw as he jogged up to catch up with me.
    • He put the six pack on the ground, and started jogging back down the hallway.
    • She jogged down the hall, her eyes blazing somewhere between anger and relief.
    • The two jogged for the next few minutes before Rilke floated over.
    • And he took off jogging in the direction of the kennels.
    • Waving, he jogged off down the hallway in the opposite direction, leaving me gaping like a fish.
    • Eight minutes later, Erica came jogging down the corridor to where they were.
    • When I opened the door, I started jogging lightly up the stairs.
    • Paul jogged down the corridor trying to find his way to the emergency meeting point.
    • I grabbed a ratty towel from the outhouse bathroom and jogged away in the direction of the creek.
    • I think I'm gonna go outside and jog for 5 minutes.
    • "Goodnight Kurt, " she smiled, and then jogged out to the car.
    • Without another word, Meg jogged off down the hallway.
    • At the gym, Megan started off by walking and jogging on the treadmill for 30 minutes.
    • If you can't exercise or jog for 20 minutes, simply go as far as you can.
    Synonyms
    run slowly, jogtrot, dogtrot, trot, lope
    go jogging
    1. 1.1 (of a horse) move at a slow trot.
      they caught and saddled their horses and jogged up to the high grass moorland
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The rider may be leaning forward or using too much leg, which will cause the horse to jog faster.
      • They got my five-year-old daughter sitting and turning all the way around while the horse was jogging.
      • Horses Wednesday mainly galloped, jogged, or walked, but the first official workouts are most likely to occur on Thursday.
      • They walk and jog clockwise on the far outside of the rail, and they canter and gallop counter-clockwise along the inside rail.
      • In the Western Pleasure classes, horses must walk, jog and lope on the rail each direction, stop, and back willingly.
      • He jogged his horse back over to the class as Zeya walked Feoi out of the ring and headed toward the other group.
      • With his ears up and his eyes bright, Hold That Tiger completed the drill after earlier jogging once around the track.
      • Red Bullet is expected to jog for the next ten days and begin galloping at the beginning of October.
    2. 1.2 Move in an unsteady way.
      the bus jogged and jolted
      Example sentencesExamples
      • A removable battery cover may jolt a hard drive unacceptably when jogging, albeit imperceptibly to the user.
      • Shake stacked sieves, vibrating, jogging, and jolting them to keep the sand in continuous motion for two minutes.
      • In an almost jogging rhythm, the song quickly turned into a ballad in which the audience was serenaded by the saxophone.
      Synonyms
      jolt, lurch, bump, bang, rattle, bounce, shake
  • 2with object Nudge or knock slightly.

    a hand jogged his elbow
    Example sentencesExamples
    • I think he'll be a better candidate if he's jogged, nudged, challenged.
    • One evening, he jogged her arm accidentally and spilt some tea on her sari.
    • On one occasion Chapman glowed with nostalgia, took a deep pull on his pipe, and jogged his narcoleptic friend's arm.
    • Angela notices my look and jogs my elbow a little.
    Synonyms
    nudge, prod, poke, push, elbow, tap
    bump, jar
nounPlural jogs dʒɒɡdʒɑɡ
  • 1A spell of jogging.

    his morning jog
    Example sentencesExamples
    • After a quick bite to eat I go for a 20 minute jog followed by an hour and a half of weight training.
    • He is up at 5.30 a.m. for a jog and a 30-minute workout in the gym.
    • One day while doing his morning jog he was hit by a train.
    • It was early enough so that there were very few tourists around, and the people who could be seen were like us, out for a morning jog or power walk.
    • Still breathing heavy from her brisk, morning jog, she sauntered into the kitchen for a bottle of water.
    • Pradeep's fitness regime on most days includes a morning jog of at least seven km and a balanced diet with plenty of proteins and fluids.
    • Then she changes into workout clothes and we head out for a morning jog.
    • I have to head off and buy a new pair of boots and take a morning jog.
    • Thoughts of Dara kept him awake most of the night, and if that wasn't bad enough, even his morning jog failed to invigorate him.
    • Blake would usually be outside doing an early morning jog.
    • Joan smirked as she paced herself during her morning jog.
    • Before leaving for her morning jog, Jessica gives the girl a quick hug.
    • He has his diamonds and ankle weights on and he's going for a jog.
    • My mother came back from her jog just as I was exiting the yard.
    • She was asking him where she could go for a jog in the morning.
    • If your evenings are in the bar or out clubbing then forget leaping out of bed for a quick jog in the morning!
    • It was coincidentally a really nice morning and she was going out for her daily morning jog.
    • Take him on a vigorous run or jog in the morning before you leave.
    • After my morning jog, I felt ready to face the day.
    • Brijesh occasionally met people on his morning jog.
    Synonyms
    sprint, race, dash, gallop, rush, spurt
    1. 1.1in singular A gentle running pace.
      he set off along the bank at a jog
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Trek mounted up and worked 18 year old Anni into a warm-up jog towards the trail on the hill.
      • She broke out into a jog and rushed towards the man nearing the comic store.
      • Suddenly, Urlacher steps over one of the fences, breaks into a jog down an embankment and on to the field.
      • At the sight of this event, the opponent became worried and quickened his pace into nearly a jog.
      • A thumping in the distance made him tense with fear and he slowed his pace to a jog.
      • In fact, she almost seemed to increase her pace to a jog, with Becky following suit a moment after her.
      • He picks up the pace to what would be a comfortable jog for him, but in reality, a really, really painstakingly fast run for me.
      • I still had that jumpy, energetic feeling I'd had that morning, so I started off at a jog in the direction of Andy's house.
      • She approached it cautiously, slowing her pace down to a jog.
      • Her face automatically brightened and her pace increased into a jog.
      • He sighed with relief and slowed his sprint to a jog.
      • Feeling better, Noca increased her pace to a jog.
      • Tears were falling down her face as her jog turned into a sprint.
      • We started out at a jog, trying to warm up and pace ourselves.
      • As he quickened his pace to a jog, he saw a swift shape dart up a curling stairway.
      • Even though she was running flat out, Seung was able to keep up with her pace at a brisk jog.
      • He heard the bell ring for the last 200m, kicked, and slowed to a jog after crossing the finish line in first.
      • But all of a sudden you realized, the jog became a sprint, and he wasn't slowing down.
      • Then he went after her, exchanging his usual loping gait for a jog.
      • In particular, consumers are up and running again, although perhaps at more of a jog than a sprint.
      Synonyms
      run, jogtrot, dogtrot, trot, lope
  • 2A slight push or nudge.

    he gave her a jog with his elbow
    Synonyms
    poke, dig in the ribs, dig, prod, jab, butt, push

Phrases

  • jog someone's memory

    • Cause someone to remember something suddenly.

      I wanted to see if the clothes would jog her memory
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I had two encounters that jogged my memory about memory.
      • But if that information gets out, can't that help jog some people's memories in the public and help this investigation?
      • I just hope this jogs someone else's memory, because he may have asked others for directions.
      • It jogged my memory and I remembered an article I had read in a Sunday Observer sometime earlier this year, say in March or April.
      • Something laughed outside the door, a poisonous sound that suddenly jogged his memory and mind.
      • Several old photos that have been published in the ‘Western People’ have jogged many memories of that old line.
      • Our petrolhead talk, however, has jogged his memory and he suddenly interrupts himself.
      • She then jogged his memory that they had a cat named Jack.
      • Police issued a picture of a similar Subaru Impreza, a WRX model worth about £26,000, in a bid to jog people's memories.
      • Today, officers are due to flood the West Swindon shopping centre to canvas passers-by in the hope of jogging the public's memory.
      Synonyms
      stimulate, prompt, stir, activate, arouse

Phrasal Verbs

  • jog along

    • Continue in a steady, uneventful way.

      our marriage worked and we jogged along
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In subsequent political regimes in France, one virtually constant factor has been a determination to separate the church from the state, simply to ensure that citizens can manage to jog along together.
      • If a club doesn't have a long term plan then it can become directionless and just jog along or, worse, slip backwards.
      • Business jogged along nicely for a decade.
      • If nothing else, the song jogs along to a fun, poppy beat.
      • Low long-term interest rates keep the recovery jogging along.
      • Clearly there was enough cooperation to allow the system to jog along - but not enough to satisfy higher authorities.
      • While the Premiership was dominated by United and Arsenal the pair could jog along at home before Christmas, keeping an eye on each other but keeping most of their powder dry for the group stages.
      • After an 'incident' we jog along, sometimes for quite long periods, before there is a feeling of growing tension and I know there is going to be another outburst, after which the sequence repeats itself.
      • Not for him the calm certainties of jogging along with the mainstream church; he constantly sought certainty, even if it was of a negative kind.
      • We are a positive advertisement for just jogging along, not rocking too many boats, not getting over-excited.
      Synonyms
      continue, proceed, go, go on, carry on
  • jog on

    • 1Continue in a steady, uneventful way.

      Phelps's life jogged on in this fashion until spring
      Example sentencesExamples
      • It can do much to alleviate children's pessimism about future prospects of happiness if they have godparents who are still jogging on cosily together.
      • She went back to live with her sister in Croydon, and things jogged on much the same as ever at home.
      • The couple jogged on without quarrelling for about three years.
      • The festival season jogs on, and next weekend the Welsh hillsides will echo to the sounds of Dexys, Mogwai, Van Morrison, Metronomy, Feist, Scritti Politti and dozens of others.
      • Things jogged on like this for the next nine to ten years.
    • 2usually in imperativeGo away (used as expression of anger or irritation)

      I really want to go and see the show but for an £8.75 booking fee they can jog on!
      Example sentencesExamples
      • You can jog on if you think I give a toss about your hurt feelings.
      • Now jog on and keep your stupid comments for your rich, clueless associates.
      • Jog on, you're boring me.
      • Jog on mate!
      • Seems like you finally did what I told you to do and jogged on.
      • Jog on, you muppets, leave them alone!
      • Why don't you all just jog on and let somebody run things properly.
      • If he is released in 21 years, there will be uproar - I hope they tell the EU to jog on.
      • You are not the only person to have ever bought a season ticket, a shirt, a pie etc. and spent hours travelling up to Hull and back. Jog on!
      • Do yourself and everyone else a favour, and just jog on, sonny.

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense 'stab, pierce'): variant of jag1.

  • One of the most visible changes in society since the 1960s has been the number of joggers pounding round the streets. Few joggers will be aware that the original meaning of jog was ‘to stab’. The word is related to jag, as in jagged (Late Middle English), and in Scotland and northern England to jag is still ‘to prick’. The ‘stab’ sense was medieval; after that jog meant ‘to shake or push’ or ‘to give a gentle nudge’, and also ‘to walk or ride in a heavy or jolting way, trudge’.

Rhymes

agog, befog, blog, bog, clog, cog, dog, flog, fog, grog, hog, Hogg, hotdog, log, nog, prog, slog, smog, snog, sprog, tautog, tog, trog
 
 

Definition of jog in US English:

jog

verbjäɡdʒɑɡ
  • 1no object Run at a steady gentle pace, especially on a regular basis as a form of physical exercise.

    he began to jog along the road
    right now she is jogging two miles a day
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Paul jogged down the corridor trying to find his way to the emergency meeting point.
    • He put the six pack on the ground, and started jogging back down the hallway.
    • Sivan had to nearly jog to keep up with the contingent of brood warriors.
    • The two jogged for the next few minutes before Rilke floated over.
    • Without another word, Meg jogged off down the hallway.
    • And then, to my even greater astonishment, he turns and starts jogging back up the stairs.
    • When I opened the door, I started jogging lightly up the stairs.
    • I swirled around to face him and saw as he jogged up to catch up with me.
    • She jogged down the hall, her eyes blazing somewhere between anger and relief.
    • Digging his keys out of his pocket, he jogged lightly up the last few steps.
    • "Goodnight Kurt, " she smiled, and then jogged out to the car.
    • I jogged on the spot, making a futile attempt to slow my heart beat.
    • Mike jogged up the steps close behind her, refusing to be left alone.
    • If you can't exercise or jog for 20 minutes, simply go as far as you can.
    • And he took off jogging in the direction of the kennels.
    • I grabbed a ratty towel from the outhouse bathroom and jogged away in the direction of the creek.
    • I think I'm gonna go outside and jog for 5 minutes.
    • Eight minutes later, Erica came jogging down the corridor to where they were.
    • At the gym, Megan started off by walking and jogging on the treadmill for 30 minutes.
    • Waving, he jogged off down the hallway in the opposite direction, leaving me gaping like a fish.
    Synonyms
    run slowly, jogtrot, dogtrot, trot, lope
    1. 1.1 (of a horse) move at a slow trot.
      Example sentencesExamples
      • They got my five-year-old daughter sitting and turning all the way around while the horse was jogging.
      • Horses Wednesday mainly galloped, jogged, or walked, but the first official workouts are most likely to occur on Thursday.
      • The rider may be leaning forward or using too much leg, which will cause the horse to jog faster.
      • With his ears up and his eyes bright, Hold That Tiger completed the drill after earlier jogging once around the track.
      • In the Western Pleasure classes, horses must walk, jog and lope on the rail each direction, stop, and back willingly.
      • He jogged his horse back over to the class as Zeya walked Feoi out of the ring and headed toward the other group.
      • They walk and jog clockwise on the far outside of the rail, and they canter and gallop counter-clockwise along the inside rail.
      • Red Bullet is expected to jog for the next ten days and begin galloping at the beginning of October.
    2. 1.2 Move in an unsteady way, typically slowly.
      the bus jogged and jolted
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In an almost jogging rhythm, the song quickly turned into a ballad in which the audience was serenaded by the saxophone.
      • Shake stacked sieves, vibrating, jogging, and jolting them to keep the sand in continuous motion for two minutes.
      • A removable battery cover may jolt a hard drive unacceptably when jogging, albeit imperceptibly to the user.
      Synonyms
      jolt, lurch, bump, bang, rattle, bounce, shake
    3. 1.3jog along/on Continue in a steady, uneventful way.
      our marriage worked, and we jogged along
      Example sentencesExamples
      • In subsequent political regimes in France, one virtually constant factor has been a determination to separate the church from the state, simply to ensure that citizens can manage to jog along together.
      • If nothing else, the song jogs along to a fun, poppy beat.
      • Not for him the calm certainties of jogging along with the mainstream church; he constantly sought certainty, even if it was of a negative kind.
      • We are a positive advertisement for just jogging along, not rocking too many boats, not getting over-excited.
      • Low long-term interest rates keep the recovery jogging along.
      • Clearly there was enough cooperation to allow the system to jog along - but not enough to satisfy higher authorities.
      • While the Premiership was dominated by United and Arsenal the pair could jog along at home before Christmas, keeping an eye on each other but keeping most of their powder dry for the group stages.
      • After an 'incident' we jog along, sometimes for quite long periods, before there is a feeling of growing tension and I know there is going to be another outburst, after which the sequence repeats itself.
      • If a club doesn't have a long term plan then it can become directionless and just jog along or, worse, slip backwards.
      • Business jogged along nicely for a decade.
      Synonyms
      continue, proceed, go, go on, carry on
  • 2with object Nudge or knock slightly.

    a hand jogged his elbow
    Example sentencesExamples
    • One evening, he jogged her arm accidentally and spilt some tea on her sari.
    • Angela notices my look and jogs my elbow a little.
    • On one occasion Chapman glowed with nostalgia, took a deep pull on his pipe, and jogged his narcoleptic friend's arm.
    • I think he'll be a better candidate if he's jogged, nudged, challenged.
    Synonyms
    nudge, prod, poke, push, elbow, tap
nounjäɡdʒɑɡ
  • 1A spell of jogging.

    his morning jog
    Example sentencesExamples
    • He has his diamonds and ankle weights on and he's going for a jog.
    • After my morning jog, I felt ready to face the day.
    • Pradeep's fitness regime on most days includes a morning jog of at least seven km and a balanced diet with plenty of proteins and fluids.
    • Take him on a vigorous run or jog in the morning before you leave.
    • Joan smirked as she paced herself during her morning jog.
    • One day while doing his morning jog he was hit by a train.
    • My mother came back from her jog just as I was exiting the yard.
    • Blake would usually be outside doing an early morning jog.
    • She was asking him where she could go for a jog in the morning.
    • Before leaving for her morning jog, Jessica gives the girl a quick hug.
    • Brijesh occasionally met people on his morning jog.
    • It was early enough so that there were very few tourists around, and the people who could be seen were like us, out for a morning jog or power walk.
    • Then she changes into workout clothes and we head out for a morning jog.
    • Still breathing heavy from her brisk, morning jog, she sauntered into the kitchen for a bottle of water.
    • If your evenings are in the bar or out clubbing then forget leaping out of bed for a quick jog in the morning!
    • Thoughts of Dara kept him awake most of the night, and if that wasn't bad enough, even his morning jog failed to invigorate him.
    • It was coincidentally a really nice morning and she was going out for her daily morning jog.
    • He is up at 5.30 a.m. for a jog and a 30-minute workout in the gym.
    • After a quick bite to eat I go for a 20 minute jog followed by an hour and a half of weight training.
    • I have to head off and buy a new pair of boots and take a morning jog.
    Synonyms
    sprint, race, dash, gallop, rush, spurt
    1. 1.1in singular A gentle running pace.
      he set off along the bank at a jog
      Example sentencesExamples
      • At the sight of this event, the opponent became worried and quickened his pace into nearly a jog.
      • Suddenly, Urlacher steps over one of the fences, breaks into a jog down an embankment and on to the field.
      • Tears were falling down her face as her jog turned into a sprint.
      • A thumping in the distance made him tense with fear and he slowed his pace to a jog.
      • Her face automatically brightened and her pace increased into a jog.
      • In fact, she almost seemed to increase her pace to a jog, with Becky following suit a moment after her.
      • We started out at a jog, trying to warm up and pace ourselves.
      • Trek mounted up and worked 18 year old Anni into a warm-up jog towards the trail on the hill.
      • But all of a sudden you realized, the jog became a sprint, and he wasn't slowing down.
      • In particular, consumers are up and running again, although perhaps at more of a jog than a sprint.
      • I still had that jumpy, energetic feeling I'd had that morning, so I started off at a jog in the direction of Andy's house.
      • As he quickened his pace to a jog, he saw a swift shape dart up a curling stairway.
      • He picks up the pace to what would be a comfortable jog for him, but in reality, a really, really painstakingly fast run for me.
      • He heard the bell ring for the last 200m, kicked, and slowed to a jog after crossing the finish line in first.
      • Then he went after her, exchanging his usual loping gait for a jog.
      • He sighed with relief and slowed his sprint to a jog.
      • Even though she was running flat out, Seung was able to keep up with her pace at a brisk jog.
      • She broke out into a jog and rushed towards the man nearing the comic store.
      • She approached it cautiously, slowing her pace down to a jog.
      • Feeling better, Noca increased her pace to a jog.
      Synonyms
      run, jogtrot, dogtrot, trot, lope
  • 2A slight push or nudge.

    Synonyms
    poke, dig in the ribs, dig, prod, jab, butt, push

Phrases

  • jog someone's memory

    • Cause someone to remember something suddenly.

      Example sentencesExamples
      • Something laughed outside the door, a poisonous sound that suddenly jogged his memory and mind.
      • But if that information gets out, can't that help jog some people's memories in the public and help this investigation?
      • Police issued a picture of a similar Subaru Impreza, a WRX model worth about £26,000, in a bid to jog people's memories.
      • She then jogged his memory that they had a cat named Jack.
      • It jogged my memory and I remembered an article I had read in a Sunday Observer sometime earlier this year, say in March or April.
      • Our petrolhead talk, however, has jogged his memory and he suddenly interrupts himself.
      • Several old photos that have been published in the ‘Western People’ have jogged many memories of that old line.
      • Today, officers are due to flood the West Swindon shopping centre to canvas passers-by in the hope of jogging the public's memory.
      • I had two encounters that jogged my memory about memory.
      • I just hope this jogs someone else's memory, because he may have asked others for directions.
      Synonyms
      stimulate, prompt, stir, activate, arouse

Origin

Late Middle English (in the sense ‘stab, pierce’): variant of jag.

 
 
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