slog / slɒg /

⚽高中词汇艰难跋涉艰难困苦艰难困苦的生活艰难困苦的日子

slog3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

slogged, slog·ging.

  1. to hit hard, as in boxing or cricket; slug.
  2. to drive with blows.
v. 无主动词 verb

slogged, slog·ging.

  1. to deal heavy blows.
  2. to walk or plod heavily.
  3. to toil.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a long, tiring walk or march.
  2. long, laborious work.
  3. a heavy blow.

slog 近义词

v. 动词 verb

plod

更多slog例句

  1. The 50 millimeters of foam underfoot also virtually eliminated the chronic knee and hip pain I typically experience after long downhill slogs.
  2. The winner of the Grade I Santa Anita Derby is built for the 1½-mile slog at the Belmont.
  3. Diplomats should work hard to revive it, but it will be a steep, uphill slog.
  4. Just writing down the formulas for simple gravitational affairs is a slog.
  5. The unending slog of poverty is also a major risk factor for postpartum depression, with little problems snowballing.
  6. Neither, too, was as chilling, as affecting, or, at times, as much of a slog.
  7. These are, in mechanical terms, simple fixes; politically, a nigh-impossible slog.
  8. It is a mighty tough slog, I will have to give them that, written in terse and exclusive science-ese.
  9. Still, the Oklahoma House speaker has a long slog before him.
  10. But it serves no one to perpetuate the idea that parenting is supposed to be an agonizing and thankless slog.
  11. Still Captain Culler broke a window in the Kildare street club with a slog to square leg.
  12. Reason dictates that I should foot-slog it to Bloodstock and try and get the police moving; but I can't leave you here.
  13. Then turn to again with a will, slog away till dusk, and so home to the old barn.
  14. "I'll keep 'em on board and make 'em work their passage," he said to his mate, a mean chap by the name of Slog.
  15. In his best day he gave an original etymology of the schoolboy-ism slog.