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slogging

/slog/US // slɒg //UK // (slɒɡ) //

艰难跋涉,艰辛跋涉,艰难跋涉的,艰难跋涉中

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    slogged, slog·ging.

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

    slogged, slog·ging.

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

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • 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.

  • While marathon conversations can be as exhausting as a slog up a mountain, they’ve also been a learning experience for us.

  • After that it would be a slog—the prevailing northwesterlies would return to try and push her back.

  • The chronic phase compels us to commit to the long slog of battle.

  • 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.

  • Did she face some tough slogging to reach her remarkable perch?

  • "Easy does it, Potch," he remarked, watching the boy's steady slogging.

  • With a snarl of fury he cast his science to the winds, and rushed madly to slogging with both hands.

  • They'd stop for a blow, and then they'd settle down to steady slogging to save their wind.

  • Slogging at the heavy trawls and afterward dressing the catch was too plebeian a business for the son of a millionaire.

  • Somehow one felt that slogging away out in the dismal fields of war was the real thing to do.