slogging / slɒg /

艰难跋涉艰辛跋涉艰难跋涉的艰难跋涉中

slogging3 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.

slogging 近义词

v. 动词 verb

plod

更多slogging例句

  1. So it’s a good thing that after that slog of an hour, the game opens up and reveals a gorgeously built world to discover.
  2. While marathon conversations can be as exhausting as a slog up a mountain, they’ve also been a learning experience for us.
  3. After that it would be a slog—the prevailing northwesterlies would return to try and push her back.
  4. The chronic phase compels us to commit to the long slog of battle.
  5. Ideally, a passenger could use it to fly somewhere and skip the slog to a big airport, where long lines lead to crowded Boeing and Airbus interiors.
  6. Did she face some tough slogging to reach her remarkable perch?
  7. "Easy does it, Potch," he remarked, watching the boy's steady slogging.
  8. With a snarl of fury he cast his science to the winds, and rushed madly to slogging with both hands.
  9. They'd stop for a blow, and then they'd settle down to steady slogging to save their wind.
  10. Slogging at the heavy trawls and afterward dressing the catch was too plebeian a business for the son of a millionaire.
  11. Somehow one felt that slogging away out in the dismal fields of war was the real thing to do.