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单词 jog
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Trends of
jog

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jog

(dʒɒg)
Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense jogs, present participle jogging, past tense, past participle jogged
1. verb
If you jog, you run slowly, often as a form of exercise.
I got up early the next morning to jog. [VERB]
He could scarcely jog around the block that first day. [VERB]
Synonyms: run, trot, canter, lope More Synonyms of jog
Jog is also a noun.
He went for another early morning jog.
jogging uncountable noun
It isn't the walking and jogging that got his weight down.
2. verb
If you jog something, you push or bump it slightly so that it moves.
Avoid jogging the camera. [VERB noun]
Synonyms: nudge, push, shake, prod More Synonyms of jog
3. 
See jog sb's memory
More Synonyms of jog

jog in British English 1

(dʒɒɡ)
verbWord forms: jogs, jogging or jogged
1. (intransitive)
to run or move slowly or at a jog trot, esp for physical exercise
2. (intr; foll by on or along)
to continue in a plodding way
3. (transitive)
to jar or nudge slightly; shake lightly
4. (transitive)
to remind; stimulate
please jog my memory
5. (transitive) printing
to even up the edges of (a stack of paper); square up
noun
6. 
the act of jogging
7. 
a slight jar or nudge
8. 
a jogging motion; trot
Word origin
C14: probably variant of shog to shake, influenced by dialect jot to jolt

jog in British English 2

(dʒɒɡ)
noun US and Canadian
1. 
a sharp protruding point in a surface; jag
2. 
a sudden change in course or direction
Word origin
C18: probably variant of jag1

jog in American English 1

(dʒɑg)
verb transitiveWord forms: jogged or ˈjogging
1. 
a. 
to give a little shake, shove, or jerk to
b. 
to nudge
2. 
to shake up or revive (a person's memory)
3. 
to cause to jog
verb intransitive
4. 
to move along at a slow, steady, jolting pace or trot; specif., to engage in jogging as a form of exercise
5. 
to go (on or along) in a steady, slow, heavy manner
noun
6. 
a little shake, shove, or nudge
7. 
a slow, steady, jolting motion or trot
8. 
an act or instance of jogging
Derived forms
jogger (ˈjogger)
noun
Word origin
ME joggen, to spur (a horse), var. of jaggen, to jag1

jog in American English 2

(dʒɑg)
noun
1. 
a projecting or notched part, esp. one at right angles, in a surface or line
2. 
a sharp, temporary change of direction, as in a road or one's course
verb intransitiveWord forms: jogged or ˈjogging
3. 
to form or make a jog
turn left where the road jogs
Word origin
var. of jag1

Examples of 'jog' in a sentence
jog

They wear this beautiful leather bag with the jogging pants.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
He wears red jogging bottoms in training!
The Sun (2009)
Sprint to the halfway line then jog back.
The Sun (2012)
Warm up for five to ten minutes by gently walking or jogging.
The Sun (2008)
You should always be able to hold a conversation while walking fast and jogging slowly.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
And he turned up in jogging bottoms and red trainers after his mum dropped him off.
The Sun (2014)
Smile sweetly and jog back to the halfway line?
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
Warm up by stretching and walking or jogging on the spot.
The Sun (2009)
Our first run is a jog.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
Then we jog on the spot.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Or a jog around the block.
Christianity Today (2000)
Gently jog or cycle for 2 min.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
If jogging around the block bores you, try wild running.
The Sun (2012)
The second six minutes are a combination of jogging on the spot with resistance exercise for the legs, in the form of squats.
Times, Sunday Times (2012)
A 30-minute jog each day does not mean that you have to consume more calories.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)

In other languages
jog

British English: jog /dʒɒɡ/ VERB
If you jog, you run slowly, often as a form of exercise.
I got up early the next morning to jog.
  • American English: jog
  • Arabic: يُـمَارِسُ رِيَّاضَةَ العَدْوَ
  • Brazilian Portuguese: correr exercício físico
  • Chinese: 慢跑
  • Croatian: trčati
  • Czech: běhat pro zdraví
  • Danish: jogge
  • Dutch: joggen
  • European Spanish: hacer footing
  • Finnish: hölkätä
  • French: courir
  • German: joggen
  • Greek: κάνω τζόγκινγκ
  • Italian: correre
  • Japanese: ジョギングする
  • Korean: 조깅하다
  • Norwegian: jogge
  • Polish: biec dla zdrowia
  • European Portuguese: correr exercício físico
  • Romanian: a face jogging
  • Russian: бегать трусцой
  • Latin American Spanish: hacer footing
  • Swedish: jogga
  • Thai: วิ่งเหยาะ
  • Turkish: koşmak
  • Ukrainian: бігати підтюпцем
  • Vietnamese: chạy bộ

All related terms of 'jog'

jog on
go away
jog trot
an easy bouncy gait , esp of a horse, midway between a walk and a trot
jog-trots
to move at a jog trot
jog-trotted
to move at a jog trot
jog-trotting
to move at a jog trot
jog sb's memory
If something or someone jogs your memory , they cause you to suddenly remember something that you had forgotten .

Chinese translation of 'jog'

jog

(dʒɔɡ)

vt

  1. 轻(輕)碰 (qīngpèng)

vi

  1. 慢跑 (mànpǎo)

n

  1. to go for a jog 去慢跑 (qù mànpǎo)
to jog sb's memory 唤(喚)起某人的记(記)忆(憶) (huànqǐ mǒurén de jìyì)
to go jogging 去慢跑 (qù mànpǎo)
1 (verb) 
Definition
to run at a gentle pace for exercise
She could scarcely jog around the block that first day.
Synonyms
run
I excused myself and ran back to the telephone.
trot
I trotted down the steps and out to the shed.
canter
The competitors cantered into the arena.
lope
He was loping across the sand towards me.
dogtrot
2 (verb) 
Definition
to nudge slightly
Avoid jogging the camera.
Synonyms
nudge
`Stop it,' he said, and nudged me in the ribs.
push
They pushed him into the car.
shake
prod
He prodded Murray with the broom.
3 (verb) 
Keep a card file on the books you have read to jog your memory later.
Synonyms
stimulate
I was stimulated to examine my deepest thoughts.
remind
Can you remind me to buy a bottle of milk?
prompt
`What was that you were saying about a guided tour?' he prompted her.
stir
I was intrigued by him, stirred by his intellect.
arouse
His work has aroused intense interest.
activate
video cameras that can be activated by computer
nudge
Bit by bit Bob nudged Fritz into selling his controlling interest.
prod
a tactic to prod the government into spending more on education
4 (verb) 
Synonyms
plod
He plodded slowly up the hill.
lumber
He turned and lumbered back to his chair.
tramp
They put on their coats and tramped through the fallen snow.
trudge
We had to trudge up the track back to the station.
traipse (informal)
I traipsed from one doctor to another.
(noun) 
Definition
a slow run as a form of exercise
We went for another early morning jog.
Synonyms
run
a six mile run
race
a running race across the Sahara desert
rush
The explosion caused panic and a mad rush for the doors.
dash
a 160-mile dash to hospital
sprint
gallop
spurt
I flushed bright red as a spurt of anger flashed through me.

Additional synonyms

in the sense of activate
Definition
to make something active
video cameras that can be activated by computer
Synonyms
start,
move,
trigger (off),
stimulate,
turn on,
set off,
initiate,
switch on,
propel,
rouse,
prod,
get going,
mobilize,
kick-start (informal),
set in motion,
impel,
galvanize,
set going,
actuate,
prompt,
stir,
motivate,
arouse,
animate,
energize
in the sense of arouse
Definition
to produce (a reaction, emotion, or response)
His work has aroused intense interest.
Synonyms
stimulate,
encourage,
inspire,
prompt,
spark,
spur,
foster,
provoke,
rouse,
stir up,
inflame,
incite,
instigate,
whip up,
summon up,
whet,
kindle,
foment,
call forth
in the sense of canter
Definition
(of a horse) to move at a canter
The competitors cantered into the arena.
Synonyms
jog,
lope

Nearby words of
jog

  • jockey
  • jocose
  • jocular
  • jog
  • joie de vivre
  • join
  • join in

Synonyms of 'jog'

jog

Explore 'jog' in the dictionary

Additional synonyms

in the sense of dash
Definition
a sudden quick movement
a 160-mile dash to hospital
Synonyms
rush,
run,
race,
sprint,
bolt,
dart,
spurt,
sortie
in the sense of lope
Definition
to move or run with a long easy stride
He was loping across the sand towards me.
Synonyms
stride,
spring,
bound,
gallop,
canter,
lollop
in the sense of lumber
Definition
to move awkwardly and heavily
He turned and lumbered back to his chair.
Synonyms
plod,
shuffle,
shamble,
trudge,
stump,
clump,
waddle,
trundle,
lump along
in the sense of prod
Definition
to poke with a pointed object
He prodded Murray with the broom.
Synonyms
poke,
push,
dig,
shove,
propel,
nudge,
jab,
prick
in the sense of prod
Definition
to rouse (someone) to action
a tactic to prod the government into spending more on education
Synonyms
prompt,
move,
urge,
motivate,
spur,
stimulate,
rouse,
stir up,
incite,
egg on,
goad,
impel,
put a bomb under (informal)
in the sense of prompt
Definition
to refresh the memory of
`What was that you were saying about a guided tour?' he prompted her.
Synonyms
remind,
assist,
cue,
help out,
prod,
jog the memory,
refresh the memory
in the sense of push
Definition
to apply steady force to in order to move
They pushed him into the car.
Synonyms
shove,
force,
press,
thrust,
drive,
knock,
sweep,
plunge,
elbow,
bump,
ram,
poke,
propel,
nudge,
prod,
jostle,
hustle,
bulldoze (informal),
impel,
manhandle
in the sense of race
Definition
a contest of speed
a running race across the Sahara desert
Synonyms
competition,
contest,
event,
chase,
dash,
pursuit,
contention,
relay,
time-trial
in the sense of remind
Definition
to cause to remember
Can you remind me to buy a bottle of milk?
Synonyms
jog your memory,
prompt,
nudge,
help you remember,
refresh your memory,
make you remember
in the sense of rush
Definition
a sudden quick or violent movement
The explosion caused panic and a mad rush for the doors.
Synonyms
dash,
charge,
race,
scramble,
stampede,
expedition,
speed,
dispatch

Additional synonyms

in the sense of spurt
Definition
a short burst of activity, speed, or energy
I flushed bright red as a spurt of anger flashed through me.
Synonyms
burst,
rush,
surge,
fit,
access,
spate
in the sense of stir
Definition
to excite or move (someone) emotionally
I was intrigued by him, stirred by his intellect.
Synonyms
stimulate,
move,
excite,
fire,
raise,
touch,
affect,
urge,
inspire,
prompt,
spur,
thrill,
provoke,
arouse,
awaken,
animate,
rouse,
prod,
quicken,
inflame,
incite,
instigate,
electrify,
kindle
in the sense of traipse
Definition
to walk heavily or tiredly
I traipsed from one doctor to another.
Synonyms
trudge,
trail,
tramp,
slouch,
drag yourself,
footslog
in the sense of tramp
Definition
to walk heavily or firmly across or through (a place)
They put on their coats and tramped through the fallen snow.
Synonyms
trudge,
march,
stamp,
stump,
toil,
plod,
traipse (informal),
walk heavily
in the sense of trot
Definition
(of a person) to move fairly quickly, with small quick steps
I trotted down the steps and out to the shed.
Synonyms
run,
jog,
scamper,
lope,
go briskly,
canter
in the sense of trudge
Definition
to walk or plod heavily or wearily
We had to trudge up the track back to the station.
Synonyms
plod,
trek,
tramp,
traipse (informal),
march,
stump,
hike,
clump,
lumber,
slog,
drag yourself,
yomp,
walk heavily,
footslog
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更新时间：2024/12/22 16:34:22