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slog
[ slog ]
verb (used with object)
- to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
- to drive with blows.
verb (used without object)
- to deal heavy blows.
- to walk or plod heavily.
- to toil.
noun
- a long, tiring walk or march.
- long, laborious work.
- a heavy blow.
slog
/ slɒɡ /
verb
- to hit with heavy blows, as in boxing
- intr to work hard; toil
- intr; foll by down, up, along, etc to move with difficulty; plod
- cricket to score freely by taking large swipes at the ball
noun
- a tiring hike or walk
- long exhausting work
- a heavy blow or swipe
Derived Forms
- ˈslogger, noun
Other Words From
- slogger noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of slog1
Example Sentences
“The Idiot” is a nearly five-hour slog by a Polish-Russian contemporary of Shostakovich about another Dostoevsky outsider who succumbs to visions of grandeur.
The slog of the first half was history and all that mattered was now.
She now has to slog it out, fighting for every vote, to stand a chance of breaking what the last woman to run for US president, Hillary Clinton, called “the highest, hardest glass ceiling”.
Unfortunately, some viewers may find this one a slog to get through.
It’s going to be a long slog, with at least one more trip through the federal courts — unless, that is, Trump wins the election and shuts down the prosecution.
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