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To run, especially at a steady and moderate pace
“It was such a beautiful day that we decided to jog along the beach to enjoy the glorious weather.”
To move or walk
“Alfias turned to his left and began to jog towards the horizon.”
To jerk, shake or vibrate suddenly or violently
“All of a sudden, the car started to jog violently.”
To prod, nudge or knock slightly
“The officious villain stood nearest to him so as to jog him in the ribs if his memory wanted quickening.”
To shake, stir or rouse, especially into action or one's memory
“Keep a card file on the books you have read to jog your memory later.”
To bump or push roughly
To move (a baby or young child) up and down in a playful or affectionate way
To give new life, energy or strength to someone or something
To coax or encourage (someone) to do something
The act of running, especially at a steady and moderate pace
“If I couldn't do my daily jog in the morning, I would be anxious all day at work, wondering if I would feel up to going for a jog when I finished work.”
Anything that serves to remind
A quick, sharp, sudden movement
Something that increases activity, interest, or enthusiasm in a specified field
A light touch or push
The sport of racing on foot
A short recreational walk
Related Words and Phrases
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