JOG Meaning and
Definition
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The verb "jog" has multiple definitions, but the most common meaning refers to a gentle or light movement of a person running at a slow pace. This involves rhythmic and repeated steps where one foot is used to push off while the other remains in contact with the ground, resulting in a continuous movement. Jogging is often associated with fitness and recreational activities, commonly performed outdoors.
Additionally, "jog" can describe the act of lightly shaking or prodding something to provoke a response or to gain attention. It implies a gentle nudge or push, typically done in order to remind or encourage someone.
Furthermore, "jog" can also denote a slight deviation or change in direction. In this context, it refers to a small shift or alteration to an existing path or course.
The noun "jog" can refer to a regular running routine or a steady, rhythmic pace, which is often associated with this activity. It can also be used to describe a slight alteration or change in a pattern, direction, or course. In this sense, the term implies a minor interruption or a subtle shift.
Overall, "jog" encompasses the act of light running or bouncing movement, a slight nudge or push, as well as a slight alteration or change.
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• A slight shake: a push.
• To push with the hand or elbow; to shake slightly; to walk or travel slowly, idly, or heavily.
Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.
Top Common Misspellings for JOG *
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
Other Common Misspellings for JOG
Etymology of JOG
The word "jog" originated in the late 16th century, with its earliest known usage in 1567. The exact etymology of "jog" is unclear, but it is believed to have originated as a Scottish term. One theory suggests it may have derived from the Middle English word "joggen", meaning to shake or jolt. Another theory is that it came from the word "jogge", used in 14th-century Northern English dialects, meaning to poke or nudge. Over time, the meaning of "jog" evolved to describe a slow, leisurely pace of running or to shake an object gently.
Idioms with the word JOG
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jog on
The idiom "jog on" is a dismissive and slightly rude way of telling someone to leave or go away. It can be used to express impatience, annoyance, or a lack of interest in engaging with someone.
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jog the/(someone's) mind
The idiom "jog the (someone's) mind" means to stimulate or stir up someone's memory or recollection of something. It refers to an action or event that triggers someone to remember or recall something they had forgotten or overlooked.
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jog your memory
The idiom "jog your memory" means to do something that will help you remember or recall something specific that you may have forgotten. It refers to taking an action or engaging in a process to stimulate and prompt the recollection of a particular memory or information.
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jog sm's memory
The idiom "jog someone's memory" means to help someone remember something by gently reminding or prompting them about it. It involves bringing back a forgotten or unclear memory by providing cues or hints.
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jog (one's) memory
The idiom "jog (one's) memory" means to do or say something that helps someone remember or recall something they have forgotten or cannot quite remember.
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jog along
The idiom "jog along" means to continue making progress at a steady pace, usually in the sense of moving forward or making gradual advancements in a task or situation. It implies moving forward without rushing or being in a hurry.
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jog sb's memory
The idiom "jog someone's memory" means to help someone remember something or to stimulate their memory for a particular detail, event, or information by providing a reminder or prompting them.
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jog someone's memory
The idiom "jog someone's memory" means to remind or stimulate someone's recollection or memory of something that they might have forgotten or overlooked. It implies helping someone remember or recall a piece of information, event, or past experience.
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jog to the right
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jog somebody’s ˈmemory
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run (jog, etc.) in place
The idiom "run (jog, etc.) in place" means to engage in physical activity such as running or jogging without actually making progress forward, typically by moving one's legs up and down on the same spot. It can also be used figuratively to describe expending energy or effort without achieving any meaningful results or progress.
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go for a horizontal jog
The idiom "go for a horizontal jog" is a humorous way of saying to engage in sexual activity or have intercourse.
Similar spelling words for JOG
- dog,
- jook,
- jock,
- josh,
- cog,
- jogs,
- Josie,
- joke,
- jug,
- joy,
- josue,
- jot,
- hog,
- log,
- Joos,
- job,
- joyce,
- joss,
- Jose,
- jig,
- fog,
- Josey,
- joshi,
- bog.
Conjugate verb Jog
CONDITIONAL PERFECT
I
would have jogged
you
would have jogged
he/she/it
would have jogged
we
would have jogged
they
would have jogged
I
would have jog
you
would have jog
he/she/it
would have jog
we
would have jog
they
would have jog
CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE
I
would have been jogging
you
would have been jogging
he/she/it
would have been jogging
we
would have been jogging
they
would have been jogging
CONDITIONAL PRESENT
I
would jog
you
would jog
he/she/it
would jog
we
would jog
they
would jog
CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE
I
would be jogging
you
would be jogging
he/she/it
would be jogging
we
would be jogging
they
would be jogging
FUTURE
I
will jog
you
will jog
he/she/it
will jog
we
will jog
they
will jog
FUTURE CONTINUOUS
I
will be jogging
you
will be jogging
he/she/it
will be jogging
we
will be jogging
they
will be jogging
FUTURE PERFECT
I
will have jogged
you
will have jogged
he/she/it
will have jogged
we
will have jogged
they
will have jogged
FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
will have been jogging
you
will have been jogging
he/she/it
will have been jogging
we
will have been jogging
they
will have been jogging
IMPERATIVE
you
jog
we
let´s jog
to jog
PAST CONTINUOUS
I
was jogging
you
were jogging
he/she/it
was jogging
we
were jogging
they
were jogging
PAST PARTICIPLE
jogged
PAST PERFECT
I
had jogged
you
had jogged
he/she/it
had jogged
we
had jogged
they
had jogged
PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
had been jogging
you
had been jogging
he/she/it
had been jogging
we
had been jogging
they
had been jogging
PRESENT
I
jog
you
jog
he/she/it
jogs
we
jog
they
jog
PRESENT CONTINUOUS
I
am jogging
you
are jogging
he/she/it
is jogging
we
are jogging
they
are jogging
PRESENT PARTICIPLE
jogging
PRESENT PERFECT
I
have jogged
you
have jogged
he/she/it
has jogged
we
have jogged
they
have jogged
PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS
I
have been jogging
you
have been jogging
he/she/it
has been jogging
we
have been jogging
they
have been jogging
PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE
he/she/it
jog
SIMPLE PAST
I
jogged
you
jogged
he/she/it
jogged
we
jogged
they
jogged
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