jog
1verb (used with object), jogged, jog·ging.
verb (used without object), jogged, jog·ging.
noun
Origin of jog
1jog
2noun
verb (used without object), jogged, jog·ging.
Origin of jog
2Related Words for jogging
shove, whack, bounce, shake, dash, sprint, amble, lope, trot, prompt, agitate, arouse, nudge, jounce, suggest, jar, jolt, jiggle, jostle, prodExamples from the Web for jogging
Contemporary Examples of jogging
Other footage shows him fleeing, keeping to a quick walk, jogging briefly, then walking again as he heads for a subway station.
One headline even read, “Jozy Altidore is Jogging,” which sounds like a bizarre Tumblr.
At the gym, he quizzes the Christian jogging on the neighboring treadmill about the nature of subjective experience.
Atheist Philosopher Peter Boghossian’s Guide to Converting BelieversMichael Schulson
November 2, 2013
She handed me a jogging outfit and I began to have some hope again.
The woman was jogging along a path when someone attacked her around 1:15 p.m. on Memorial Day weekend.
Historical Examples of jogging
But I see the fire is out now; so I 'll be jogging homeward.
The Knight Of Gwynne, Vol. II (of II)Charles James Lever
Jim kept 177 jogging along in the middle of the road, slowly and innocently.
The Spoilers of the ValleyRobert Watson
Half an hour later, Ralph was jogging along on his way to Vierzon.
The Young Franc TireursG. A. Henty
He whirled his pony in its tracks and sent it jogging down the back trail.
Oh, You Tex!William Macleod Raine
"Halse has confessed," Addison continued, after we were all in the wagon, jogging on homeward.
When Life Was YoungC. A. Stephens