Pronunciation: /dʒɑːɡ ɒn/
noun A person who is jogging or running
A1 I saw a jog on the street this morning.
A2 The jog on the beach was refreshing.
B1 She wore a jog on her head to protect herself from the sun.
B2 The jog on the mountain trail was challenging but rewarding.
C1 The jog on the treadmill helped me stay in shape during the winter.
C2 He bought a high-quality jog on for his hiking trip in the Alps.
verb To run or move at a steady, gentle pace
A1 I jog on every morning to stay healthy.
A2 She told the annoying salesperson to jog on.
B1 The manager asked the employee to jog on with their complaints and get back to work.
B2 After the argument, he decided to jog on and leave the situation behind.
C1 In order to focus on his career, he had to jog on from his toxic relationship.
C2 The politician had to jog on from the scandal in order to regain public trust.
formal I kindly ask you to jog on as I have important matters to attend to.
informal Hey, why don't you just jog on and leave me alone?
slang If you don't like it, you can just jog on, mate.
figurative His outdated opinions need to jog on and make way for progress.
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