jog
- noun
- /dʒɔɡ/
- My class and I are off for a jog in the park in preparation for the run.
- walk or jog
- a one-mile jog
- a track jog
Now, I'm not going to take that before like like a long Sunday jog or a hike.
- Now, I'm not going to take that before like like a long Sunday jog or a hike.
- OK, these zombies, they got decent speed, but it's like a slow jog.
- And I haven't had as much trouble with fogging on my lenses as even when I go on short little jogs in the park.
- So again, some days I'll do yoga, some days I will do a walk or a jog.
- Broad daylight goes for a jog on a public trail, you know, and gets attacked, blunt force drama, killed.
- Both impact exercise, so we're talking about jogging or skipping, you know, going up and down stairs or hopping.
- And as we're jogging, I'm calling the jog like a Kentucky Derby.
- It's the length of my jog by the distance of a marathon.
- So I really had to learn how to jog and be very comfortable in a jog and then know when I needed to Sprint.
Examples
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They hadn't gone for a morning jog in weeks.
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I feel happier after a calm 20-minute jog than an intense heavy lifting session.
Blog text (7) -
When was the last time you went for a jog?
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Such a nice day for a jog.
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I just went for a quick jog.
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Just going out for a little jog.
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I'd promised I'd try going along with her on her morning jog before she left for work.
Fiction book (2002) -
The next day, September 7th, she left for an early morning jog on the boardwalk.
Fiction book (2002) -
I had registered for the Jack-O-Lantern Jog, a 5K that benefits a local YMCA.
Blog text (34) -
What do you say we go for a little jog in the park, huh?
Synonyms
A race on foot to see who is fastest
Running slowly and steadily for exercise
A slow, relaxed run that uses long, easy steps
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Jog as a noun comes from the same idea of a little, steady move, like a light 'jolt' forward, so a jog is a slow, steady run for exercise.