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jog1
—jogger, n./jog/, v., jogged, jogging, n.v.t.1. to move or shake with a push or jerk: The horseman jogged the reins lightly.2. to cause to function with a jolt for a moment or in a series of disconnected motions: He jogged the motor and started the machine.3. to push slightly, as to arouse the attention; nudge: She jogged his elbow when she wanted to be introduced to one of his friends.4. to stir or jolt into activity or alertness, as by a hint or reminder: to jog a person's memory.5. to cause (a horse) to go at a steady trot.6. Print. to align the edges of (a stack of sheets of paper of the same size) by gently tapping.v.i.7. to run at a leisurely, slow pace, esp. as an outdoor exercise: He jogs two miles every morning to keep in shape.8. to run or ride at a steady trot: They jogged to the stable.9. to move with a jolt or jerk: Her briefcase jogged against her leg as she walked.10. to go or travel with a jolting pace or motion: The clumsy cart jogged down the bumpy road.11. to go in a desultory or humdrum fashion (usually fol. by on or along): He just jogged along, getting by however he could.n.12. a shake; slight push; nudge.13. a steady trot, as of a horse.14. an act, instance, or period of jogging: to go for a jog before breakfast.15. a jogging pace: He approached us at a jog.jog2/jog/, n., v., jogged, jogging.n.1. an irregularity of line or surface; projection; notch.2. a bend or turn: a country road full of sudden jogs.3. Theat. a narrow flat placed at right angles to another flat to make a corner, used esp. in sets representing an interior.v.i.4. to bend or turn: The road jogs to the right beyond those trees.[1705-15; var. of JAG1]
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Universalium. 2010.