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Verb: slog (slogged,slogging)  slóg
  1. Work doggedly or persistently
    "She keeps slogging at her dissertation";
    - plug away, peg away, keep one's nose to the grindstone [informal], keep one's shoulder to the wheel [informal], grind away, slave away
     
  2. Walk heavily and firmly, as when weary, or through mud
    "Mules slogged in a circle around a grindstone";
    - footslog, plod, trudge, pad, tramp, tromp [N. Amer, informal], trog [Brit, informal]
     
  3. Strike heavily, especially with the fist or a bat
    "He slogged me so hard that I passed out";
    - slug [informal], swig
Noun: slog  slóg
  1. Long and tiring mental or physical work, travel, etc.
    "writing the paper was a real slog"; "getting up the hill was a slog";
    - effort
     
  2. [Brit, informal] A heavy blow with the hand
    "The boxer delivered a powerful slog to his opponent's jaw";
    - thump, slug

Derived forms: slogs, slogging, slogged

Type of: blow, hit, walk, work

Encyclopedia: Slog