to clog
- verb
- /klɔg/
- UK
- So I can't just trust that these feet were made for clogging because my mother was was a clogger, and she got me into a clogging class.
So I can't just trust that these feet were made for clogging because my mother was was a clogger, and she got me into a clogging class.
- So I can't just trust that these feet were made for clogging because my mother was was a clogger, and she got me into a clogging class.
Examples
-
It's also helping to fade acne scars but is very light, so it doesn't clog my pores and produce more acne as other products of this type have done in the past.
Blog text (11) -
During the festival, the children took turns to clog on the wooden stage, creating a joyful rhythm with their feet.
-
On the dance floor, Otto and Worley are teaching my grandmother how to clog.
Fiction book (2000) -
I do not want to clog WUWT with extraneous material.
Blog text (32) -
On the drive home, everyone laughs as Nonna recounts how Otto and Worley tried to teach her how to clog.
Fiction book (2000) -
He took a couple of strides toward the woods and then seemed to change his mind and danced back to me, lurching and clog-stepping in a secret circle.
Academic text (1997) -
At the community center, we gathered every Saturday to clog and learn new dance routines.
-
The instructor encouraged everyone to clog along to the lively music, making sure we all kept in time.
Synonyms
To make rhythmic sounds with the feet when dancing
To dance energetically on stage
To move the feet to make a rhythm with small metal plates on special shoes
Move your feet in time with music as a dance
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- UK
A traditional dance where people stamp loudly while wearing shoes with wooden soles
How Energetic
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clog as a verb for dancing comes from stamping in wooden clogs, so to clog is 'to dance by tapping your feet' in those heavy shoes.