slog
1slog
verb \ˈsläg\sloggedslog·ging
Definition of SLOG
transitive verb
1
: to hit hard : beat
2
: to plod (one's way) perseveringly especially against difficulty
intransitive verb
1
: to plod heavily : tramp <slogged through the snow>
2
: to work hard and steadily : plug
— slog·ger noun
Examples of SLOG
- He slogged away at the paperwork all day.
- She slogged through her work.
- She slogged her way through her work.
- We've been slogging along for hours.
- He slogged through the deep snow.
- They slogged their way through the snow.
Origin of SLOG
origin unknown
First Known Use: 1824
Related to SLOG
Related Words: batter, beat, buffet, bung, chop, cuff, drub, lace, lambaste (or lambast), lick, mangle, maul, pelt, pepper, pommel, pummel, rough; scuff; bunt, flick, stroke, tap; bump, butt, jab, jostle, kick, knee, poke, prod, push, shove, stamp; bowl (down or over), cream, deck, dump [slang], fell, floor, knock down, level; rabbit-punch, sucker punch; cane, club, cudgel, flail, flog, lash, sap, slash, sledge, sledgehammer, spear, stab, switch, thrash, whip; bean, brain, conk, skull
Near Antonyms: break, ease (up), let up, slacken; bum, chill, dally, dillydally, footle, goldbrick, goof (off), hack (around), hang (around or out), idle, laze, loaf, lounge, shirk, slack (off), veg out; bask, loll, relax, repose, rest, unwind; dabble, doodle, fool around, fribble, goof (around), hang, hang about [British], mess around, monkey (around), play, potter (around), putter (around), trifle
Rhymes with SLOG
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