slog
11slog — vb., præt. af slå, II …
12slóg — in slòg slóga m (ọ̑; ȍ ọ) 1. kar je določeno z izborom in uporabo izraznih, oblikovnih sredstev v posameznem delu ali v več delih: določiti, proučevati slog; arhitekturni, glasbeni slogi; umetnostni slogi; slogi v književnosti / hiše v alpskem …
13slog — [[t]slɒ̱g[/t]] slogs, slogging, slogged 1) VERB If you slog through something, you work hard and steadily through it. [INFORMAL] [V prep] They secure their degrees by slogging through an intensive 11 month course... [V way through n] She has… …
14slog — slog1 [slɔg US sla:g] v past tense and past participle slogged present participle slogging [i]informal 1.) to work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is difficult, tiring, or boring ▪ Mother slogged all her life for us.… …
15slog — slog1 [ slag ] verb INFORMAL 1. ) intransitive or transitive to work hard and for a long time doing something that is difficult or boring: Most of the night was spent slogging away at the report. I slogged my way through the first 200 pages… …
16slog — 1 verb informal 1 slog (away) at especially BrE also slog through to work hard at something without stopping, especially when the work is boring or difficult: I ve been slogging away at this essay for days. | all those books we had to slog… …
17slog — I UK [slɒɡ] / US [slɑɡ] noun informal 1) [singular/uncountable] something that is difficult or boring and seems to take a long time Getting fit doesn t have to be a hard slog. 2) [singular] a long and tiring walk a steep uphill slog II UK [slɒɡ]… …
18slog — foot·slog; foot·slog·ger; slog·ger; slog·wood; slog; …
19slog — I. verb (slogged; slogging) Etymology: origin unknown Date: 1824 transitive verb 1. to hit hard ; beat 2. to plod (one s way) perseveringly especially against difficulty intransitive verb 1. to plod hea …
20slog — v. (P; intr.) to slog through the mud * * * [slɒg] (P; intr.) to slog through the mud …
