英语词汇“jog”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

单词

jog

释义

jog¹ verbjog² noun

jogjog1 /dʒɒɡ $ dʒɑːɡ/ verb (past tense and past participle jogged, present participle jogging)

WORD ORIGINjog1

Origin:

1500-1600 Probably from shog ‘to shake, push’ (14-19 centuries)

VERB TABLE

jog

Simple Form
Present	I, you, we, they	jog
	he, she, it	jogs
Past	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	jogged
Present perfect	I, you, we, they	have jogged
	he, she, it	has jogged
Past perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	had jogged
Future	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will jog
Future perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will have jogged

Continuous Form
Present	I	am jogging
	he, she, it	is jogging
	you, we, they	are jogging
Past	I, he, she, it	was jogging
	you, we, they	were jogging
Present perfect	I, you, we, they	have been jogging
	he, she, it	has been jogging
Past perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	had been jogging
Future	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will be jogging
Future perfect	I, you, he, she, it, we, they	will have been jogging

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Have you been jogging this morning?
I accidentally jogged her elbow.
Kathy and her husband jog together every morning.
There was a lady jogging down by the water with her dog.
When I lived in Washington, I jogged along the river every morning.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

He jogged rapidly keeping close to the hedgerows and avoiding the open fields.
He was walking down the road toward me, as I was jogging toward him.
Many people in the West have been asking how it can best jog things along.
So jogs the day; & I am happy.
Stress incontinence occurs when you wet yourself when you cough, laugh, bend over or go jogging.
The thing I try to do in that situation is flick my bat and start jogging down the line.

THESAURUS► run

to move very quickly, by moving your legs more quickly than when you walk: · My five-year-old son runs everywhere.· I go running twice a week.

► jog

to run quite slowly for exercise over a long distance: · A few people were jogging in the park.

► race/dash

to run somewhere as quickly as you can, especially because you have to do something urgently: · He dashed across the road to the police station.· We raced to the bus stop and got there just in time.

► sprint

to run as fast as you can for a short distance: · I saw the runners sprinting past.· He sprinted up the stairs.

► tear

to run very quickly and without really looking where you are going, because you are in a hurry: · He tore down the street and around the corner.

► charge

to run quickly and with a lot of energy, so that you might knock down anyone or anything that gets in your way: · They all charged out of the school gates at 4 o'clock.· Dennis charged through the door into my office.

► take to your heels

to start running away very quickly, especially to escape or because you are afraid: · The men took to their heels as soon as they saw the police.

► leg it

British English informal to run away very quickly, in order to escape from someone or something: · I legged it before the cops came.

► lope

especially literary to run easily with long steps – used especially about tall people with long legs: · John loped across the street to meet me.

Longman Language Activatorto make someone remember something they have forgotten► jog somebody's memory

if a particular detail about someone or something jogs someone's memory , it makes them remember someone or something that they have forgotten: · Police hope the sketch will jog someone's memory and help identify the gunman.jog sb's memory about: · Something about what he said jogged my memory about an article I had read the month before.

► refresh somebody's memory

to look at photographs, written information etc in order to help you remember facts or details that you already know but may have forgotten: · Before the exam he read through his notes once more to refresh his memory.· If you can't remember where you were on June 15, Mr Ball, maybe these photos will refresh your memory.

► prompt

to remind someone, especially an actor in a play, what words to say when they have forgotten what they should say: · His job is to prompt the actors when they forget their lines.· Most of the children knew their lines so the director didn't need to prompt very much.

to run as a sport or for exercise► run

to run in a race or for exercise: · I think I'll probably run for about 40 minutes, then come back for a shower.run 2 miles/400metres etc: · She runs a couple of miles twice a week.· I ran four miles Saturday, and I can tell you I was exhausted after it.run a marathon/race/the 400 metres etc: · Omar's running the marathon this year.

► jog

to run fairly slowly for a long distance, for exercise, and to keep healthy: · Have you been jogging this morning?jog along/down/past etc: · When I lived in Washington, I jogged along the river every morning.· There was a lady jogging down by the water with her dog.

► go for a run/jog

also go running/jogging to go out and run in order to get exercise: · Kari and I are going for a run -- would you like to come?· Do you fancy coming jogging with me?

► sprint

to run as fast as you can over a short distance, usually in a race: · Athletes who have been trained to sprint aren't usually very good at running long distances.

WORD SETS► Other Sports

aerobics, nounangler, nounangling, nounaquaplane, verbaquaplane, nounarcher, nounarchery, nounascent, nounathletics, nounbackboard, nounbadminton, nounbag, nounbag, verbbait, nounbait, verbbalance beam, nounballooning, nounbantamweight, nounbarbell, nounbasket, nounbasketball, nounbaton, nounbeam, nounbeat, verbbeater, nounbig game, nounbird dog, nounbirdie, nounbite, nounblack belt, nounblade, nounblind, nounblood sport, nounbobsleigh, nounbody building, nounbowling, nounboxing, nounbull, nounbullfight, nounbullring, nouncaber, nouncalisthenics, nouncallisthenics, nouncartwheel, nouncast, verbcast, nouncaving, nouncentre, nouncheckered flag, nounchin-up, nouncircuit, nounclay pigeon shooting, nounclimb, verbclimb, nounclimber, nounclimbing, nounclose season, nouncock fight, nouncockpit, nounconquer, verbconversion, nouncorner, nouncrew, nouncroquet, nouncross, nouncross-country, nouncurling, noundecathlon, noundecoy, noundirt track, noundiscus, noundogfight, noundrag race, noundumbbell, noundunk, verbeight, numberexercise, nounexercise, verbexercise bike, nounface-off, nounfalconer, nounfalconry, nounfall, nounfeather, verbfeatherweight, nounfeint, verbfence, verbfencer, nounfencing, nounfield event, nounfield goal, nounfield hockey, nounfigure, nounfigure skating, nounflat racing, nounfloat, nounfloor, verbfly, nounflyfishing, nounfly half, nounflyweight, nounfoil, nounfoothold, nounforward, nounforward roll, nounfoxhunting, nounfun run, nounGaelic football, noungaff, noungame, noungliding, noungo-cart, noungo-kart, noungrand master, nounGrand Prix, noungrid, nounground bait, nounguard, noungym, noungymnast, noungymnastics, nounhandball, nounhang-gliding, nounheadlock, nounheadstand, nounhealth club, nounheavyweight, nounhockey, nounhold, nounhoming pigeon, nounhook, nounhook, verbhot dog, verbhound, nounhunt, verbhunt, nounhunter, nounhunting, nounhunting ground, nounhuntress, nounhunt saboteur, nounhuntsman, nounhurdle, nounhurdle, verbhurling, nounice hockey, nounice rink, nounice skate, nounice-skate, verbinside track, nounisometrics, nounjack, nounjavelin, nounjog, verbjog, nounjogger, nounjogging, nounjudo, nounjujitsu, nounkarate, nounkeeper, nounkickboxing, nounknockout, nounknock-up, nounkung fu, nounlacrosse, nounlanding net, nounlawn bowling, nounlawn tennis, nounlay-up, nounleague, nounlight heavyweight, nounlightweight, nounline-out, nounlock, nounlodge, nounlure, nounmarathon, nounmartial art, nounmat, nounmeet, nounmiddle-distance, adjectivemiddleweight, nounmiler, nounmountaineer, nounmountaineering, nounnet, verbninepins, nounnursery slope, nounobstacle course, nounobstacle race, nounone-two, nounopen season, nounorienteering, nounoutpoint, verbpaddle, nounparagliding, nounparallel bars, nounparasailing, nounparascending, nounpentathlon, nounpicador, nounpin, nounPing-Pong, nounpiste, nounpiton, nounpit stop, nounpole position, nounpolo, nounpommel horse, nounpotholing, nounpress-up, nounprizefight, nounpuck, nounpunch-drunk, adjectivepurse, nounpush-up, nounquarry, nounrace, nounrace car, nounracing car, nounracquetball, nounrally, nounrider, nounrink, nounrock climbing, nounrod, nounround, nounrounders, nounrowing, nounruck, nounrugby, nounRugby League, nounRugby Union, nounrugger, nounrun, verbrun, nounrunner, nounrunning, nounsailboard, nounsailing, nounscramble, nounscrum, nounscrumhalf, nounshadow boxing, nounshoot, verbshooting, nounshot put, nounshuttlecock, nounsit-up, nounskate, nounskate, verbskateboard, nounskating, nounskating rink, nounskeet shooting, nounski, nounski, verbski boot, nounskier, nounskiing, nounski jump, nounski lift, nounskin-diving, nounski pole, nounski run, nounskydiving, nounslalom, nounslow-pitch, nounsnare, nounsnare, verbsnooker, nounsnowboard, nounsoftball, nounspeed skating, nounspeedway, nounspeleology, nounspinner, nounsprint, nounsprinter, nounsquash, nounstar jump, nounsteeplechase, nounstep, nounstrike, nounstroke, nounsumo, nounsurf, verbsurfboard, nounsurfing, nountable tennis, nounT'ai Chi, nounT-ball, nountenpin, nountenpin bowling, nounthrow, verbtoehold, nountouchdown, nountouch football, nountouchline, nountrack, nountrack and field, nountrack event, nountrack meet, nountraining, nountrampoline, nountrap, nountrapeze, nountravel, verbtraverse, nountriathlon, nountriple jump, nountry, nountug-of-war, nountumble, verbtumbling, nounvelodrome, nounvolleyball, nounwater polo, nounwater skiing, nounweigh-in, nounweight, nounweightlifting, nounwelterweight, nounwind-surfing, nounwinter sports, nounwrestler, nounwrestling, nounyacht, nounyardarm, noun

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► go jogging

I go jogging every morning.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► refresh/jog your memory

(=help someone to remember something)· Perhaps this photograph will refresh your memory?

► running/jogging/training etc shoes

· Get yourself a good pair of running shoes if you want to take up running.

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSADVERB► along

· Both Richard and Rob seem to be jogging along quite nicely.· We imagined ourselves in a cosy little country practice, jogging along comfortably and enjoying our work.· It took an hour or more to jog along from Canonbury to Paddington, but we did reach the enchanted spot at last.· He pulled on his shoes, rose and began to jog along the road in the direction the car had taken.

NOUN► memory

· The list will thus serve to jog your memory and ensure that you do not overlook significant items.· Three incidental features of forensic hypnosis may help jog memories, but these potential memory aids are not unique to hypnosis.· A notice at eye level inside the bathroom door can jog your memory and avoid some trying mopping-up operations later.· Not only was it unremarkable and rather battered, it did nothing at all to jog her errant memory.· In fact, I think it was seeing you, there on the doorstep, that jogged my memory.· These served to establish claims, to recall old friendship, to jog the memory about old times.· But if you jog his memory, he will see your point before he can help it.

VERB► go

· Stress incontinence occurs when you wet yourself when you cough, laugh, bend over or go jogging.· Many said they won't go out jogging alone anymore.· I suppose you go jogging together?· A friend wishes to go jogging with you.· Bush went jogging with his pregnant daughter Doro in Houston at dawn.

PHRASES FROM THE ENTRY► jog somebody’s memory

Maybe this picture will help jog your memory.
Police hope the sketch will jog someone's memory and help identify the gunman.
Something about what he said jogged my memory about an article I had read the month before.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bathing/jogging etc suit

A more natural line evolved as bathing suit and fabric technology was improved to push, pull and lift invisibly.
Babur puts on his new bathing suit and shows off.
I shower and lay out all seven bathing suits on the bed and try to picture myself in one in particular.
Seeing Felix resignedly pick up his towel and bathing suit, Mabs and Tashie rushed behind a rock to change.
She got into her old pink jogging suit and her sneakers.
She was looking very pretty in her bathing suit, her hair still damp from swimming.
There they were, those pretty young girls all in a row, wearing standardized bathing suits, glamour gowns and smiles.
They have doctorates in education, and pace the halls in jogging suits.

1[intransitive] to run slowly and steadily, especially as a way of exercising:

I go jogging every morning.► see thesaurus at run2[transitive] to knock or push something lightly by mistake SYN bump:

You jogged my elbow.3jog somebody’s memory to make someone remember something:

Perhaps this photo will help to jog your memory.jog along phrasal verb informal to continue in the same way as usual:

We were jogging along comfortably and enjoying our work.

jog¹ verbjog² noun

jogjog2 noun [singular]

EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES

Jogging is the only sport both Dave and I enjoy.
I always feel better after a jog around the park.
It's surprising how many joggers you see in the park in the mornings.

EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS

Do 20 walking jogs on the spot, raising your arms up and down at the sides. 13-14.
Do 20 walking jogs, raising the arms up and down.Then jog properly for as long as possible.
On his jog around 41, he stopped and told people like Strauss and Gutfreund how well the deal had gone.
Rowell incorporated photography into his morning jogs, and his feats have proved a cut above ever since.
The first jog round the block got his heart racing and gave him an appetite.

Longman Language Activatorto run as a sport or for exercise► run

► jog

► go for a run/jog

also go running/jogging to go out and run in order to get exercise: · Kari and I are going for a run -- would you like to come?· Do you fancy coming jogging with me?

► sprint

to run as fast as you can over a short distance, usually in a race: · Athletes who have been trained to sprint aren't usually very good at running long distances.

WORD SETS► Other Sports

COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY► goes for a ... jog

Mike goes for a two-mile jog every morning.

COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES► refresh/jog your memory

(=help someone to remember something)· Perhaps this photograph will refresh your memory?

► running/jogging/training etc shoes

· Get yourself a good pair of running shoes if you want to take up running.

PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► bathing/jogging etc suit

A more natural line evolved as bathing suit and fabric technology was improved to push, pull and lift invisibly.
Babur puts on his new bathing suit and shows off.
I shower and lay out all seven bathing suits on the bed and try to picture myself in one in particular.
Seeing Felix resignedly pick up his towel and bathing suit, Mabs and Tashie rushed behind a rock to change.
She got into her old pink jogging suit and her sneakers.
She was looking very pretty in her bathing suit, her hair still damp from swimming.
There they were, those pretty young girls all in a row, wearing standardized bathing suits, glamour gowns and smiles.
They have doctorates in education, and pace the halls in jogging suits.

1a slow steady run, especially done as a way of exercising:

He set off along the riverbank at a jog.

Mike goes for a two-mile jog every morning.2a light knock or push done by accident

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