slog
/slɑɡ/
verb
- To work hard and steadily at a difficult or tiring task.
- The team slogged through the mud to finish the race.
- She slogged away at her homework until midnight.
- They slogged through the paperwork all afternoon.
- To walk or move with heavy, slow effort, especially through mud or difficult terrain.
- The hikers slogged up the steep mountain trail in the rain.
- He slogged through the deep snow to get to the bus stop.
- We slogged across the wet field, our boots caked with mud.
- In cricket, to hit the ball hard and often recklessly.
- In the final over, she slogged the bowler for two quick fours.
- He tried to slog every delivery but kept getting out.
- The batsman slogged the ball over the boundary for a six.
noun
- A period of hard, tiring work or effort.
- The long hike turned into a slog through thick forest.
- Writing the report felt like a slog, but she finished it.
- Cleaning the garage was a real slog.
- A long, tiring walk or journey.
- After the slog to the top, they rested and enjoyed the view.
- The daily slog to school in the winter was exhausting.
- The last mile of the trail was a slog through deep sand.